The New York Herald Newspaper, December 12, 1856, Page 1

HE NEW YORK HERALD. | WHOLE NO. 7409. ANOTHER ARRIVAL FROM EUROPE, TWO DAYS LATER INTELLIGENCE. dditional Treaty between England and Honduras, THE ANGLO-FRENCH ALLIANCE. THE SWISS QUESTION. improvement in the Money Market. SLIGHT DECLINE IN CORN AND COTTON. The French Steamer Lyonnais, x. &o., ke. ‘The Cunard steamship Atrica, Capt. Shannon, from L\- verpool, Saturday, Nov. 29, at 11 o'clock A, M., arrived tt this port about 4 o’clock yesterday afternoon. ‘The Kangaroo, from Philadelphia, arrived at Liverpool at 1034 o’olook P. M. of Thursday, 28th ultimo. The whole of the stock of the Atlantic Telegraph, Bamely £559,0C0 sterling, is now subscribed, and the directors have applications for a much larger amount. ‘The chief feature of the political naws by this arrival is Ane {rm attitude assumed by Switzerland against the de- mands of Prussia in the affair of Neufchatel. Switzerland bas given a direct and unconditional refusal to the Prus- sian Minister's direct demands. Austria, Bavaria and Baden supvort Prue: In our English files received by the Africa we find the Yollowirg particulars relative to the boat of the steam- sbip Lyonnais, which was picked up by the packet ship | Neptune, from Now York, as reported in tho Hxaarp of yesterday morning. The London Shipping Gazette pub- » Dishes a despatch from Liverpoo!, dated the 2¢ih of No ‘vember, which says.— A boat was picked up 8th November, lat. 41 N., lon 85 W., by jeptune, arrived here yesterday. In the boat were two chronomet rs, a spyglass, and several pa- sin French, some being ihe ratings of the chrouome ‘One chronometer was markea David Juo Barris, a and the other Arnold & Dent, 84 Strand, Loodon, No.998. In © memorandum book was written Marie, Captain Bavgran, and among other entries was one of a payment made in Porto Piaia, 4th rm pos 1806, of £18 Sterling. The Marie, Bsugrand, sailed from Porto Piata for Hamburg August 22, put into Havaua September 3, under yory. waste, ‘and was condmned and gold at thai Port, The Liverpool 7imes has the following, dated Antwerp, November 27:— A large screw steamer, under tail only, was seen on Qhe 16th instant, in lat. 61 N., lon. 21 W., by tho Logan, Fm dg arrived at Havre it is proable that she may been the Lyonnais, Devauld, which le’ Fork on the:tst iosteas, an has not since been heard ‘The Liverpool Journal of November 29 sn; ‘A boat belonging to the Marie, from Porto Plata to Jamburg gee @t Havens), in which were two sbronome' a apys' glass and eevoral ee — about the 6th if gl mm lat. 42 Neptune, arrived here. 1 n wearethatity understood that the Peace Congress vill re assemble, but the time and place are yet doubtful. There ts nothing new in the aspect of the matters under spute with Russia and the ailies. American shipowners have been fortunate in selling at farsqilies the ahips recently chartered by the French jOvermment, Among others, the clipper Ocoan Herald jas been purchased for £13 00 by the house of Pastre, wd the Qucon of Clippers by Messrs. Ralli. The United States corvette Conzteliation was in the Golden Horn, Constantinop'e. Wister bad set in a} St, Petersburg this year earlior ban vrval, During the 141 years of which record has Theen kept the river Neva has been but sixteen times frozen over in the early part of November. Mr. Morris Moore, an English art connoisseur and ritic, was subjected at Borlin to a domiciliary visit by tho police, in consequence of his having been the bearer ‘Of letters to “‘suspeoted’’ persons in Prussia, Too matter ‘was trifling, but the English papers magnify it. Mr, Berries is appointed Deputy Chairman of the Eng. Meb Board of Inland Revenue, and Spencer Ponsonby @Qecretary to Lord Clarendon at the Congrees of Paris) ts named a Commissioner of the Board. Angus B Reach, whose name was favorably known |o Mterature, died at London on the 26th ult., in his thirty. Pith year, from paralysis. He leaves a widow, but was ‘The wreck of the New York iiper Samuel M. Fox was Bold on the 22d ult, at auction, at Liverpool. The first Bid was £100, and the ship and stores were eventually fold to Mr. J. Bird, marine store dealer, for £8,000, By Conditions of eale the parcharer was to receive 50 per ent salvage on all goods recovered. The ship has since @one to pieces. A fouveniy of an event in naval history has beon pre- Sented by Admiral Wallis to the gunroom mess of the Briiish frigate Shannon. This memo,ial consisted of a box made from wood of the United States frigato Chesa- Peake, mounted in silver and bearing tho following tn- Seription:— ade from of a beam of the United States gute, Ghonepeai an combat by her Presented ve the guaroon’ meee A the ee = moria! of that action, by Rear Admiral Provo Wallis, se: surviving Lieute: Afearfui accident bad happened {n the Southampton @ocks on board the West India mall steamer Parana, when three persons wore killed and nine wounded by the bursting of one of the boilers. In consequence of this QMecident the Parana would be prevected from loaving on Sho 24 instant for the West Indies, and the Company's @teamer La Plata being got ready to take ber place. A states baa bee: im Trafalgar square, London, te the memory of Gen. Charlies J. Napier, the conqueror of Scinde. A letter from Mr. Stansfield, Secrotary of the Emanci- pation of Italy Committee, to the London Times, sols down {he aumber of poli\ical executions tn Italy between the ears 1831 and 1854 inclusive, at the large number of 6,773. Ia consequence of orders from the Admiralty, the en- Ure flotiiia of Enelish guoboats are being masted and Figged, to jola at Sheerness the steam reserve squadron Ayteg there for further orders, So much activity pre- walle In the dockyards, and especially at Portsmouth, Gat It Is surmised a naval demonstration is about to take ‘The law report im the London papers contains a record Of an instructive case, “Colverwoll va. Sidebotiom,” Showing how a young man gamed away £25,000 in a London bell. Our London Correspondenc, Losoos, Nov. 28, 1854, Dhe Bntente Between France and Bngland— Another Attack on the Freedom of the Preit—The Neufchatet Quesiim, » ae. Fn tat es eee between France and Eag\ant Bas not been #0 cleverly patched u to show « Brack, and that in {ct the good fooling which once was @0 hearty between France and Fngiand no longor exists, ‘The causes for this are eviient enou, Morny and Wa leweki, who, both of thom, haves hold upon Louls Na have been thwarted in their speculations. Morny Pecdibiy, wonvegotnes bis greet planer Remine railways ‘we from the profits of which, if reports speaks tras, he Sight have been s gainer—hae been put down by the London prose, Then the French diplomatiets, and more Gepecially Walewski, the Minister of Foreign A(faire, {had hoped that England would agrees to a congress re. Speoting Bolgrad—which sounde very likes wish to give ‘Bp that important point to the Czar, Now, as thie point ‘Was aettled by the treaty of Paris, the fact alone of ad. Miltisg the point t, be again discussed im- Piles the acknowledgment of a doubt. Now, Palmerston Objects to this. It ts true there are two Bolgrods, but the article ticketed in the window—I mean in the treaty—was the genvine article, whilst that now offered to the Western Powers in asham. How far ihe eniowrage of the Emperor fe mixed op with Russia 1 cannot take upon myself to ‘ny; but they are gavage at Kngiand’s resistance, who ts suprorted by Austria, beonuse if Bolgrad goer to Russia Lhe free navigation of the Danube is a dead letior. Bine (ce lachryme. The Constitutionnad which is the Ptoognived organ of Walewsk!, came ont on Wednosday @ith & iret leader in Unurvally Prominent typo, attack. MORNING EDITION—FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1856. ing the two English ministerial papers. The Russian or” gan at Brussels, Le Nord, took up the echo and announces that this is the second warning France has given to Eng- land, and that a third will bo the last, ‘The only point which astonishes me is this—that a man Of Louis Napoleon’s discernment should allow a feeling to be created against him in England, the alliance with which is his mainstay. He thought at to deny the authority of the first attack made by the Constiintionnel, and gave ffeial reprimand in the Moniteur. Tho second has mot yet beon noticed. A change of ministry is Rinted at is France, and Drouyn de lHays ia spoken of as the probable new Minister of Foreign Aare. English and French influence is also divided at Constan tinople, Redschid Pacha ig Grand Vizier. Aali Pacha igh up the the Foreign Oflice after twenty-four hours’ bas been given to Ejhem Pacha, and Aa! and ond Pacha remain Ministers without portfolios. Le eos sud France wil! act in the Swiss Fe yd uae to be seen, This Swiss question—at first a snow ball—is becoming an avalanche. The German Con- federation bas backed the King of Prussia, who has de manded the unconditioval release of the royalist pri- sovers. This has been point blank refused. Toe Swiss vernment sent General Dufour (an old friend of Louis fi iecn’s when the latter was an exile in Switzerland) ‘is, to soe what line France will take. It must be re- mumbo that Louis Philippe asked Switzertand to hand over Louis Napoleon to him, but Switzerland stoutly re. used. The Federal Council of Switzerland hss made the fol- lowing comxounication to the Swiss newspapers relative to this queation: —~ Since the steps taken by Frazce, Austria and Prusela, with a view to obtain the itbera’ of the prisoners, and after the negative reply of the Fe’ ai Council, the folowing is what oceurred:— ‘The f russian Minister, M. de Sydow, under date of the 18th of November, made the’ following verbal communication to the President of the Confederation:— ‘The Eiug demands the prelitpinary and unconditional libe- ration of the prisoners at Weufchatel, implying every guaran tee for thelr persons and property; #8 soon as these conditions are cowplied with the King ‘deciares himselt willing to enter into vegotiations. He has the more contidence that his request will be grarted, as in not having asserted his vights singe 1348 he bas given proo’s of the greatest moderation. Bhould it not be complied With, the King reserves to himself to take such ulterior measures as he may deem advisable. ‘The representatives of the Btates of the German Confedera- tion—Ausiria, Bavaria and Bader ted to the Swiss Confederation, supported, in ike naine of the German Diet and in the most energetic manner, the demand of Prussia, ex: preaels g, however, that their governments entertained feelings Of friendéhip and good neighborhood towards Switzerland. ‘The Federal Council, to which these overtures were com- munisated oy ibe Presigent, wnanimously resolved to make the following reply to Prussia:— Tt canvot accede to the immediate and unconditional libe- ration of the prisoners. With a view to an amicable settle- inent of the coutlict relative to Neuchatel, it ts nevertheless eisposed, ou iis part, to enter into negotiations. h's reply was communicated verbally to M. de Sydow by the President on the 22d inst. He communicated it in the same manner to the representatives of Austria, Bavaria and Baden, adding that the Federal Counell well knew how to appreciats the assurances feeling expressed by the Germa {Lis animated ky the same fee‘ings in the present question. Before these ‘overtures, and from, private considerations, the Federal Counett hed thought It advisable to send General Dufour on a special mission to Mi ot the French, General Dufour was egy Struct the Emperor ‘upon the state of the question and the causes which Induce the Federal (Council to decline granting an unconditicnal pardon. The reporis hitherto received allow the presumption that this miseion baa not been without results 4, although the issue thereof cannot as yet be ‘time, justice will take its course. The acts are in the hauds of the Procureur General for drawing up the indict- ment, which will be presented to the Court of Acousalion, On Lo part is acy influence used to postpone those proceeding: the Federal Couns] adberes unilinchingly to the position pre: eocthed to the constitution dy letting justice have free course. Alihough, 0s yet, there is mo founded motive fur serious appre henxions, He federal Council is not the less oceupiedl with prepara Hons which ouch an eventuality might render necessary. Itis worthy of observation that the Federal Council has al- ways been Unanimous in its deliberations on the Neufehatel question. Tis invariable aim ao privet the Independenge of Neuteha tei, and to obiain the recognition thereof by all the Powers. Cr the Swiss snow oO cisposition to Pruseta, believing, as perbaps hi does, that Fraace ‘would not remain passive while y menaced the integrity of the Swiss terri tory, desist trom biscla'm? If it be true thatGen. Du- four has recetved from the Emperor the assurance that, In any ‘case, Switzerland shall be protected, it is not un- tke! in the moantime the Swiss government are, 1 am as- sured, preparing for the worst. The following details of the force which, in dcfence of the territory, it could bring ‘nto action are, under precent circumstances, interestingy i The stall of the Helvetic army comprises forty federa: colonels, (generals of division.) forty three federal tteu- tenant colonels (generals of brigade, ) and ® proportionate number of other officers. title of general in omly given to the feceral coionel, the commander in chief of the ar! The emxotive strongth of the pope js thus composed — Eogincers. 2,090 Artillery Caveiry, Riflemen Infantry Medical x . | REL ererers yt) And 700 guns. : The federal goverpment moreover, cas, in - ‘war, ca'l out (he cantoval troops, consisting of up’ of 400,6C0 men, ard would probably reoail the 12,000 Swiss sho form the nooleus of the army of the King of Tn fact, Switzerland can put on foot a force of 4,CO mon There is cothing new from Italy, excep! that the Em- peror and Empress of Austria were very well received at Tries 1d bave gone on to Ven! Pr 1 cnelose sriicl*a on both subjecta. Cobden’s ba ter bas pot very generally found favor on thi side of Atlantic. Loxpos, Noy. 38, 1856. Inter Oceanic Communications— The Principles Relatirg to Them—Trealy between @reat Britain and Honduras. 1send you herewith the * additional article,’’ append- ed to the “ Treaty of amity, commorce and navigation, between Great Britain and tho Repubile of Honduras.” Tho general provisions of this troaty differ in no essential respect from those of other British treaties of like cha- racter. The only special or remarkable featare is the « additional article,’ whieh is a direct and positive gua- rantee of the proposed Houduras Railway, against ‘‘iater. ruption, tcizure “or unjust confiscation, from whatsoovor quarter the attempt may proceod’’—that is to my, ogrinst internal as well as external foce. This isa wise provision, since it removes (he work beyond the contin- gencies arising trom local politics or partisan (armoi's. It will bo observed, that in coasideration of the guarantees alferded by Great Britain, Honduras agrees to estabdlich the ports at the extremities of the proposed rond as {roe ports, equally with the road iteclf, (o be open and free to the trace and travel of ail nations. The wise and liberal principles recognized and set forth in this article are precisely thore which the Clayton and Bulwer conyention sought to establish, but to whisb it failed to give « practical form. It is very clear that they cannot be established by joint treaties between commer. cial nations, subject as such treaties would be, to the in- terreption from the disagreements of the various Powers ‘that may be parties to them, or other matters, But em: bodied by all nations separately, in their treaties with Hondoras, the principics in quer ion not only admit of the widest extension, but continue vital and effective in their application under ali ciroumstances. Hondu- ras is bound by the terms of her concession for the railway, to incorporate this article, “ word for im all the treaties which she may make; 1 pations will be put upon precitely the ame footing im every matter connected with the transit \brough ber territories. Andas France and several other leading Powers, bave accepted the article, it may be re- garded a# a formal declaration of the principles which should govern the whole subject cf interoceanic com: nication om the part of the commercial world. As it merits a greater degree of attention than woulda: to }t, as aflcotivg only ihe rela dons bet ween 6 Briain and Honduras In conjunction with the convention restoring the Biy \{ that abandoning the Mor aito protectorate, it affords the key to tne new and liberal Great Britain has marked out in Usntra’ tl h the Heeary hae already taken occasion 1o commend, viz. —Perfeet freedom of trans\t bet ween the reae to a’) nations on equal terme, undenominated by a commanding po= — held by any great maratine Power. mbarratsed by protectorates or other preten-ions lent with suob rteodems. Having taken this stand i reepect to the Central American isthmus, Grea! Britain bas the right to expect that the principles to which she bat pn ad ball be adopted, or at least respected ry ot ‘owers. It ts perbape worthy of remark that tbe right of way or free tranait | J which this article secures: eq vally t ly that to obtain which, acrose revoantpee on Seoretary of State, ofiered the Kovernment $15,000,000. Tne role difference ia that Mr. Bochavan etipalated for the enjoym tof this rim ata American citizens, {t migbt == while this calculation, viz.:—If right be worth $15,000,000 to the Citizens = of the cafe sete ain, tom much ia it worth to the peo ple of all countries combined? The result would give the ‘value in doliars of the article in question. The Halen of thie articie, gm lied ho 4 Honduras = Saderstand 10 eacaly Spe bie to ail other Fovies of tratait across the Central American Isthmor, in cage the several states Within which such routes fall shall entor into cor. responding ¢ngagements with on a tts 3 ‘ky own that there are special conal Cie ted otherwise, which, Dave commended. th to the favor of the English goverament old peey poopie. Tt wee the conviction that tt wt really offere the requisite corditions to an adequate and permanent interooesnic ication, which bas intuced | tuo Raglsh govern yrs it the weight of ite sanction; anc: tion, deli! arelaly. a given, oe wh be sur specdy propo' asics the fort toe fo England, it is todo their work quickly, bul the less effectively, as the s¢ quel will show, and as those ee marl Conner ler the enterprise abandoned will soon ‘appevecouan ARTICLE TO TREATY OF AMIT¥, COM- MERCE AND FRIENDSHIP BETWEEN GREAT BRITAIN Me JHE REPUBLIC OF HONDURAS—SIGNED AUG. o je Inasmuch as @ contract was entered into b; Peres peepee te aed entitled lu res Interoceanio Railway Gennpeny, Jt for the construction of arallway from the Atlantic to the Pacific oceans, through the terricries of es Yatified by the constitutionel Smeg oy ‘a law on the e8, exgages to Degotiations Seg [dikadrors bbls = ot may Li relations, ye ir separate recognition of the perpetual neutrslity, an for the protection of the aforesaid route;” therelore, to carry out the obligations thus incurre¢— 1. The government of Honduras agrees that tho of way or travsit over such route or road, or iy that may be constructed within its territ from sea tosea, shail bo at all times o) and free re ment and subjects of Great Britain, papige A poses whatever. No tolis, duties oy charges of any kind shall be imposed by the government of Honduras on th tre of property belonging to the government of Great Britaip, nor on the pubiic mails sent upder authority of {oc game, Bor on the subjects of the British crown, And all lawful produce, manufactures, morchandise or other property belonging to subjects of Great Britain passing 7m one ocean to the other, in either direotion, Il be subject to no im} or oxport duties what- er, Bor to apy diseri: 1g tolls or charges tor Conveyance or transit, on any such route or road as aforceaid, and ‘shall be sccure and protected from ou interrupiton or detention, om the part of the State. The republic of Honduras further agrees that any other priv tlege 0 ‘or advantage, commercial or cther, which tw or may be granted Wo the subjects or citizens of any Other country, in regard to such route or road as afore- said, ebail also, and at the same time, be oxtended to British subjects; and Oneliy, asaa evidence of its dispo- ition to accord to the travel and commerce of the world @ll the advanteges reeultitg from its ition in respoct to eat oceans, Honduras, of ber own good will, 10 establish the ports at tho extremitl.s of the contemplated Eaico ner ports forall the purposes of commerce and 2 In cobsideration of these couceesions, in order to oure tre construction and permanence of the reute orr bercin contemplated, and also to secare for tho benefit of mankind the uninterrupted advantages of such ccmmunication from sea to sea, Great Britain recognizer the rights of scyerelguty and property of Honduras in and over the sine of faid rosd, and for the game reason guarantecs peeitively and eff caciously the entire peutraliiy ef the sani, a6 long as Grost Britain ehall enjoy the privileges conceded to it in the preceding section of thisarticlo Aud when the proposed road sball have been completed, Great Britain equally engages, 19 conjyaction with Hou duras, to proicct te same from in'erruption, selaure or unjust copfiscation, from whatsoever quarter the at tempt may procecd 3. Nevertheless, ber Britannic Majesty, in according her protection tothe saié route or road, end guarantee ing its neutrality end recurity when completed, always ‘understands that this protectioe and guarantee are od cor ditionally, and may diawn by her if she should deem that tho persons or company undertaking or wmavagirg the tame, adopt or ertablich such regula tions concerning the traftic thereupon as are contrary to the epirit ond itention of this article, either by making unfair discriminations in favor of the commerce of any nation or vations over the commerce of any other na- tion or raticns, or by imposing oppressive exactions = uunremozable ‘olis upon passengers, vessels, good wares, mefoberdise OF other artiss, "The alorenalt pro’ tection and guarantee shall not, however, be withdrawn by her Britaunic Majesty wi:bout first giving six months’ 7s to the republic of Honduras. sock of friendebip, commerce and It shail be ratified, and the raultostions eed at the same time, and its stipaiations wobject to the condition of netice = the part of her Britannic Mejerty ap hn yoe for in the preceding = raph of this erticle shall be permanent between tho contracting partios, ‘The Presidential Election in the A aaaaad #tates—Prospects North and South, [¥rom the London Times, Nov. of elie Among cther important results of the late tia! ehetten im the United States may be ranked the fusion inte two opposite camps of all the previous oxieting divi- tiene of pardes. The American republic Dow possesses what for £0 many years England possessed, en ta rbow po longer—two partics ne Bot merely in sme but tn principles, and sworn to strive to the uttermort ~~ an feave the een oe mpg that can efimulate the passions or enlist the sympathies «f tbe human mind, The emaliness of the num- ber of votes polled for Fillmore most convinct vroved bow Nae the old whig and Know Neibing parties been - \eeyeo in the shock of coxtlcting opinions which \be great Presidential copilict bas called forth The condect of the wi ie receat op Is auch es to remind us very forcibly of that ‘of tho Peelite party ia our own House of Cone. Both had, im tome Cegree, lest the conSdence of the public by an effectation of tuperior refinement Il calcalated to win on pebiic fy mpaiy and cach had an opportanity of re- treving 1's posiilon—the ene Db; bite \a favor of the war, in (be meanwhile the disintegration which never fails upsucceseful litical parties. the “ki w Nctoinge—e ree ped founded on 8 searet mo, end ¥ pow ples adverse ibat irce SR yy to which America owes her wealth, her agen = = her public worke— Lave also becn annihilat id American history poi ant bad ey, ieev but two partios—the re- ‘th and the domocrats Por the South, er a very little, and the most Lappe without st ean iy bt under it. The reed ctepublloan’™ " m of ment, which ma} oithor while tne term ‘ a ‘8 republican, free from all taint. The ‘ret is generic, and properly includes both par- ifle, Properly specific, and, cxoludes the srgite th eae, ay iva auosended in pre-ccupying the rame an themselves. It big a Story’ * be rpucaten of the barbarous slang of obroure faction, ‘ re ® #tardipg monument of the confusion of ideas 60 apt ‘° Tue republican party may be tuld at present to be con © re) ap may = pote Noritera ot the Ui oi chakis trong 8 carers me ow cop! ar rapbrared. if * svoticnalism’” mesne that the opinion is. ccnfined ton oular of the Up Union, the ibli- cane are pecttontins. if ** eectiensliam’’ means optnions usisatic, too firmly convinced of the confident {n ultimate victory, “hres, and it js not un reaponabie to expect that i acquire im the comin; struggle that congdenoe in taal, that coherence aod tha cleciptine which, the Capito! at Washingtos ila of “pattle, ‘will enab’e it t do and ite convictions. Growth and in- e e on the side of the North; Pett t a ELS counteract them, it must be by scouvren such as ibat which bas jectsosignal aueaeeeed, cech of which will become at once more perilous to the North and more certain to exalt the exasperation of its i and their energy. prteey 4 $00) fer wert, Buch ao aitite (be maintepance of the a y from all attack ent. But tne North wae froin ond it was felt that the unprecedented of the North ia po polation rendered the rence Noe of Ly sel Coe. into its bende only « question of time, ia 1864 Con- grese destroyed thie wise and statesmanlike ee itered, Disdaining, and, indeed, openly violating former compacis and agreemente, ‘we euvarn party | determined to take advantage to the ‘The Anglo-Freneh Alliance. 1a Lem tea Forte Cmttictannal, Hows 20) It elnpere regret that the English towards Fraree a susge ditoly ef parisons offered between ibe two countries? Why oe, imperial government Ibrowing ministers Ww. to re,at, the mejority of the jourrals which tLene reutimens express their approval of they bebiicly denounce the aivortaries of ue cverreeeg Dye te cea . 3 countries ; thoy finsliy acouse the partisans of the former aay, 4 vy to this conspiracy, let the convinced ef this: there is an evil does tle — te cool the sentiments of to awaken sad recollections; this eritgeatae all the world acmits to be the Eo, vineta) prese daily ply the iain ton une of Frarce +s wounded by its bravadoes, ite repeated inaulis jourbal bkewise injorms vs that in tho past a! govern pars that have displeased England have been over. ‘And that for this mottve King Lous Puitiape ‘and an exile. thus the Morning fo accure its native Jand of baving sown in our pita the eveds of disorder and rovolutios with a view of Lido ing Epglish interesta, Such iutimatioas Nous leplay found ‘gnorance of France. Tb the Mornng Post wished to give us has Mr cattear pre cisely the con\rary effec} among us that it wished, Tae recent articles of the Times reepecting tho investiture of the Order of the Garter at Constantinople, and the hauga ty, prepoocerent roie claimed io arrogant terms by that in the East, sounded offensively to It is singular that the Austriaa jour- pale should an ine same views, and act, as it were, in merely a pretest; that the mai obj.ct was t submit ” gato that journal, ‘has rigen 100 high; sbo iseued from the Eastern war with too much giory: it is necessary to diminish the the preponderntco given to her by the treaty of This is the theme which the Austrian Ot to develope at their care. Certaicly we do not uments respcnsilie for these preteaded in the sam> maa rer thattte ee Of the Emporor must no} be ren- bie tor what is pudliahed by the different press. Too English and Austrian Jourpa's vie with each other in exclaiming that there is no hberty of the press in France; that their articles are firs, eutmitied to the inspection of a censor; ihst nothing, ia fact, ix published without the sanction ae {a ts Lot the cage; the foreign — deoetves bem irks is iteeif im error on this point. Fi newsps- pers Gre not subjected to @ cerzorsbip; hogy do not sbow thelr articles to any official; the Minister of tho Interior does potexerciee any ‘other action upon the newspapers than that which the law gives him, and which conatsts in giving them a warning when they attack some funda. menial principle of the constitution and of the State. The courte of tho "different ye rfeotly free. The Je suob censorebip, French bates od therefore des Debats, tho Seeutin Naionale and the Siévle oply expressed thelr private opinions, and jucged jasaing events according to their 8. neither inspired nor con- not, then, an absurd insoa- tiatency to mske the ci ee as A wall 2s parties res. aware government for coat, —_ —_. we . ‘The government troied their wor’'s. ere bot je mao thm ty they he, Sompremietng” aud taka ppy plore the com inet fe mace of it. But we must not- Sabena Gotan upcn the real (hovght of governments, and of tne cond! tion of their relations from the noise that is made around them. Their wish ts to remain united, to insure the It ts towards that end which they peace of Europe, [From {be London Post, Nov. 27.) * arance has France rept? How do those blights on golden harveste—the —sho dark threstenings? 1p what tort of situation does France stand in the opinion of fete nations? What, to tako the great test of the day, the mouey market—what is the contdenss soverpment securities? What are tho ry questions thero rare. All thivgs bear "the trace strong will, thi L menace, that bave been called to the rule of After the immerse calls that the Emperor was con- etrained to make on French finascs, afer the im- meodse contributions tha: be was forced to levy from his the fonds coutinued to rise steadily, and the and the fairest city the world. Tho reputatian of the ‘Court of France as s jucge end medistor among The most unbot Powers stands second ‘gue, diplomacy, beve exbaurted themsolves in vain in cades- voring to ebake that alliance with England = has 6 nee in Kurope with a strong band, Em ho bas done all these things, who has raleed | France ition which she now ies, has succeed. tempering firmnese with wisdom. Ibrope with absolute Fag d ia People, sick of ralers that did not know them, troeted Teeeceives to eis. Ho with astrorg band. He which jorked almort ike reckless courage. by the French, and cared for as the man on sean ioe the roaperity and their interests de y foreign Powers as a man whose ibe utmost weight whose filend- He {s looked on tn this those whe were loudest and most bi againat elevation, fend England, as a man whose singular gifts bave erabled bim to turn bis dovotion to bis own country (0 the true course which both should take to eels cue We —— understanding between fe ote ing between the cd in bis arduous task b; He w cended the tmpet eee enn permanence of their pend. Be is regard pe opi are hip te of the g wae importance. Indeod i ae rect ability of the Emprror gatest which be hed io contend. to eet wceenet Dim. ictereat beyond mere of dowy critimiste, ad the wore out Not the least tenet elcome net im this day, is Epgiand ani France ander a son of the dynasty, and the frm course which the two \uily together for preserving the peace of the THE SALT SUPPLY OF EUROTE. [From the Liverpoot Some rensation was pad pe oy) ee the shire ralt falt muse rine. course of the pro- wore which have over- sent te ibe rame country increased to 274.000 yon shipped in the tame time to Bei Arica, Austraila aud the Rast Ind! The export to tne Baltic was 34,000 bg Comstwiae, 100.°C0 icnr, and for home consamp- The total yiold for the last 19 months We ere alzo told that the Anderton and Northwich salt works have decreased 76 Por, eems @ emi the Inet fortnight, and the decrease is paid to be is belie vod, to tho sink atever injuriously Affects a trado Ike Van been abcat 600, lition or record of there bi pare been ti eximing: rhe 1 Ver sy Bs {Fr.m the London orsine ts phates Nov. 29.] Beri, Nov. 20—A. M. ‘Tas Zeit says that Prussia will—indeed, would rather-~ relinquish her rights over Neufchatel,provided an honor- able retreat wore opened to her by the enlargement of the polition) prisoners, If the contrary position should be persiated in, Prussia will act decisively. Mansaiues, Novy, 28, 1856, ‘The Prewe d’ L'Oevcent, of the 17th inat, announses that a strong Russian corps was advancing through Boegarabia towards the Black sea. Seven English vessels of war were expected at Con- stantinople from Malta, ‘The Journal, of Tohors, states that Youssouf, tho-leader Of the revolt ot Herat, wea carried to Teheran on-the ‘18th, and condemned to death, but subsequently par- doned, Maprrm, Noy, 27, 186% ‘The Madrid Bank has resolved to pay « six months dividend on the foreiga debt. MEXTING OF PADLIAMENT. At the Privy Council, held November 23, at Windsor Gastle, Parliamont was ordered to bo further proroguea from Tuesday, the 16th December, until Tuesday, the 3¢ of February, and ® proclamation was istuod, directing the assembling of Parliament on the 3d of February, for the despatch of public business. THE ATLANTIC TELEURAPH. [From the London Times, (City Article,) Nov, 27 | ‘The subscription list for the £350,000 required by the Ailantic Telegraph Company was closed to day, the ap Plisations having considerably exceeded the specitied amount. All the sbares aro of £1,000 each, and a call of 20 per cent is to be mado upon them on Friday noxt. A combination cf names of bigher standing in tho commer: cial world has rarely been obtained, and ths sonidence felt im the early accomplishment of the undertaking ap- pears to be com plete, ‘The proporticns in which the 350 shares hava been taken are, 101 in London; 88 in America; 86 ip Liverpool; 97 in Glnegow; 28 in Manchester; 4 in Tewkesbury; 4 in Brighton; 2 in Nottingham, and 1 tn Leamington. It is understood that spplicatien will be made to the United Sates government for an annual grant, equal to four per cont on the capital, ag bas beon accorded by the Britieh treagury. ‘The company porsers an exclusive privilege from tho Britlsh colonies of Nowfoundiand and Prince E4ward Island, and alto from the State of Maino, for bringiog submariae cables to those stores. Financial and Commercial id Lonpon Monxy Maxxet, Fripay KvgninG, Nov, 23 — The money market epifested a much easier as pect, although no change bas yet beon announced tn the minimum rate of discount at the Bank of Fogland. Oat of Coors, however, first clast short dated bills could be discounted at & considerable reduction from the bank rate. The bavk direoiors, a their weekly court, consi- dercd ths expediency of reducing the rate of discount, but the determination they arrived at was atverse to auy cbenge for the present. They, bowever, relaxed tie rule jaid down avout two months ago of refusing to make advances upon stock; aad it is mow wmderstood tbat during the shutting cf’ the books they will afford the customary accommodation upon the seourity of consols at the rate of seven per cent This is a favora bie feature, inasmuch as it sbows that there 1s less ap- prehension than beretofore of the houses who usually act on bebalf of tho Bank of France, borrowing mney from one t inorder to fake gold out at the other. In words, that the fears of the es 4 the Coniinenta! draip ‘are subsiding. Our o from Paris mention a further improvement in the pase of tue Bank of France with respect to tis stock of bullion; apd thore is reason to believe that an oilicia! document of rome sort is about to from the department of trade, which will give iworeased confidence in the sta bility’ of Real property in France. All things, so tar, bre ratis! ‘The arrivals. of apecie during the week have bsen moderate. A large portion baker ASA oat ne nr | Baines and I'ghtairg was purchased by the Bank of Eag- ry ‘The return from the Bank of England for the week eud- the 22¢ of Novembor gives the following results, 8 compared with the previous week :— Pubile Increase, .. £182, 016 ba | The smovnt of netes in circu ong & decreare of £386,55¢, and the stock of bullion ta both ae partments is £9,807 638, ano fn tncreave of £210,180 ‘when compared wii! tne precod! The bullion merkat bas been raner flat this week. al- though without alteration {9 the quotations, Orders are looked for by the mall 3 about due fom the raat, Present prices BO doubt be fully eup- = ted yenteune ofboth sorts aro still in demand at rari yr Spapieh pillar 7 hy ~ oz. The Briish fonts continue steadily to advance, being favorably ixiluenced by iacreasing ease in the money ma ket, and a further improvement in the state of ry tary aflaire in France. The policy of the directors of the Bank of England in Keeping fo mistmum rate of 7 per cent for oemmercial isappointed the expecta Ucps of sargutne persons; neverthelrss the resolution of the bank, resciading their previous ore of not maki advances on #iock Cn any terme, das boon attended wil a favorable effect. It 18 viewed an indicating that the bank recogpiace the necessity of measures of roiaxation, and ae tho fereropper of « lower rate of diecount. Yester- day coorols opened for morey and the 4th [xcomber at 044; to 2,, amd they closed at 047; exactly. Fur the Sth Japvary (the new account) the inst price was 95 to \y fae cay Covsola wore stescy, without apy fiactuations ot portance—cloring at their best point: consols money, ak 24; do. aecount, 949; 3. he following table will slow the fluctuations in con- sole since the Zlet inet »— Fricay 9455 ha Foreign recurities have been gunecaliy in orm equal, and Ape Gally tending upwards, To-day the latest re — Inotations were Mexicans, 22}4, and Rassian, 106 and 908. Jicm eeu tte Lon¢ on Times, (ony Article.) Nov. 97.) I ough the { Eogiand have abstaned from any reduction of thei raie of discount, tho funds bave again been very frm to-dey, sioaleg et 8 further advance of a quarter percent, Coarols for money, whic Evening at 0410 34. ‘opened at 4% to 3. temporarily receded to 9434, but the Tarten, sap by the advices from the Paris Bourse, toon resumed ite firmres, and tbe lant operations were at 04 to 3; for money, and O49, for the dt of December, For the bow Uteunt en te Of Japuary tho Ma! price wae 96 During the day the Bank gave notice that they would be prepared to advance movey on government re curitics till the January account, at their current rate of 7 per cent, and this removal of the recent resolution ing although the amounts so withdrawn {rom believed realy to have been insignificast, the areumption thet they wil! now be repaid may proba. bly have operated to increave the tendency to confidence. ‘The amount ef business during the day we ath oo Money, sithough obtstnable on short loans at cent, War not ireely offered, and tor loans til ‘Saoaley the Fate was 65; per cent. The telegraphic accounts from China announcing # Cecline In the demand for ail ver, exercised » favorapie Iniiuence, ard strengthened be prevailing impression that jer existin¢ circum. tiarcer the bank rate of discount |* needlessly high Jo the discount market to-day the Cemand was mode rate at fr ronging from a half toa querter por cent Delow thore of the bamk. At the bak i was um stood, the applications, although limited,’ were more a merous than during the last two or three cays, (Prem the London Times, (City Article) Noy, 28 | Although there bas been & most active demand for money in the Stock Exchange throughout (he day at ox treme rates the funds have fuliy maintained thelr late advance, One caure of the augmented demand for money consisted in this being settling day in foreign stocks. The tranenctions in that department, expecially in Turteiab benos, have been uncsnally numerous and !mportent. Tn addition to the ¢emand for mouey in the Stock Ex- change, consequent upon the foreien settlement, there ‘was an active inquiry in the discount market and at the Baok cf England, caused principally by the pay ments for silver about to be transmitted by the India and China mail, The preparations for the end of the month, and the heavy amounts falling duo each day at the Bank likewise tend to contract the supply. The best paper, however, ‘Was stil] mogotiated at 6% per coat. ‘The closing prices of the French three per conts on the Paria Bourse this evening were 69.100. for movey, and 09-200. for account, showing a farther advance of moro han one fourth per cont, ‘The private letters from Paria to-day are agal couraping ine et roture the bullion We Back Bee ex = PRICE TWO CENTS. — perlenced an inereage of £800,000. About £620,000 of this bas been recetved withiz the past thi'ee days. ‘In consequence cf the parcheses of Austration gold tm London, there was » general teadency towerds om tafiat, not only at the Paris esteblishment, but af the branched) [Prom the LonaotNows, (®ity Article) Mov, 29.5 Despite ap mcreased demand for money @-day in alk quarters, the funds woz very firm, and closed at a fur- suor advance of 3¢ por cent: Mos? other depaxtmeauret \Re Stock Exchange were also higher, the rise cutending, to Englist and Freach railway shares and Tarkish+ stocks. In the Stook Exciange the demand for money” was geveral Seven por ceut and upwards was 1sadily Pald for short loans om bonds, In the discount market the general rate ts soven per cent, but transactions sem- ‘inue to take place in some casm at 6%. A good demand Cr money i3 anticipated next week in sounection with’ the 4th of the month, coupled with the monthly setts mont in conso1s, BICHARDSON, BPENCE & 00.8 OETA Livyeroo:, Deo. 28, 1866. jap eae tmendetatn thy re up heavy, namely, jushels wheat, bushels 91,276 Darrela ‘our from the United States and saday 560 quarters whect from Calcuita; 1,183 quarters 970 quarters corm from the Mediterremean. PR nd deliveries of wheat for the week euding las® Saturday wero 4,073 quarters, at 68s. 34., ageless 124,962 quarters, at 82a, id., in the corresponding weds of last year. Ou Tuesday we reported, per sage ® moderate com- aumptive busiuess tu good qualities of wheat, at about previous prices. Flour dull and dificult to tell, oven im retail, at rather lowor rates. Indian oore, 4. (0 64. per quarier cheaper, with few buyers. At to day's market wheat mot a fair consumptive de mand, fie samples, both of red and white, bri tae ful prices of Tuesday. while other descriptions about former rales. For red there was some osport im- quiry, but limite wore generally too low. Fiour—Dealers showed ratner more disposition ponthane, and a mode rate business was traneacted at slightly reduced prices. Im retail the articie is still difficult to mov boa and == tour al present ratce being considered barrels. Indian corn jp very limited ‘aia, at ine te re duction Of Taeeday. We quote wheat, red. 83. a 9.5 white, 98 24.a98 10d. per 70 lbs.; 10s. a 10s. 34 been made in retail for a very choice parcel of New Ox- lars white, Flour—Philadelphia and Baltimore, 328. @ Sas extra Ohio, 845. @ 368, 6d. Indian COrmee Mized, . & dua, Gd.; yellow, Sia. 6d. @ 88m Od; white, Sie, a dbs. per 480 Ibs. ‘Holcere continue to mantfest an: to quit their nd accept lower prices without lead! {oan im provement in demand, whish ts very languid. Pork stil cells regular prices, but there appears to be a little mere The Frenoh goverament advertise « fur ther fa 00 bble on 3d proximo, Bacon—The fmall parccla o new arriving sells at our quotations. Of old te market is now nearly base. Lard bas be- ccmo ver) Ecerce nud brings en advance, in , of 45, to Ss per 100 tons have thia week been bought by a retner ei Sis. per owt, to order to obtain a {favorable sctliement of large contacts deliverable to him ta all this year. Tairow. im the beginning of the week, was unsettled, Dut the adviore of renewed frost at St. Petorsbt aad the belief that 5,€C0 to 8,600 cask# will be detained ta the ae imparted Ormners, aud prices ciose at an advanor oi 28. per owt. There is no Butchora’ Association on the market, bus we quote tis value to-day, 60s. to Rosis.— Commoa in flr roqueat, at 4a 74. a 4a, 84. Gi1s.—Sperm is quite adreg, and is frealy offered at w further reduction of £5 per ton without fladiag bayers. No whale bere—quotations nominal, Bakx —A reduction tn price has led to am increased business, about 120 tons beving been sold at 12s, 64, for Philedelphis, sr Ls. 6d. tor Baltimore. Contos —The vieed by the lart steamer seem io have shaken tho oom. - fidence of tome holders here, and the market has very freely supplied, expecially as the week has advanced, and closes duil at 3/d. per Ib. decline, Im there is a fair bustocss domg considering tke time of the year, avd prices are preity well supported. Middling Orleans, 6%, 4.; Mobiie, 6 15 16d.; upiands, 63¢4. per ib. BAKING BROTHERS & CO.'S CIRCULAR. Loxnow, Nov, 28—5 P.M. ‘The colonia! an¢ foreign produce markote have beam steady Curing the weck, without material alteration prices: Mopey—The demand ts lese activa. Consols leave off C4)/ a #435 for money, O51; a O46 Sn nae silver ts 2\d.; Mexican doilars $8, 2d., Bominal. loene—Souin American 16s, 0d., Spantal 788, Od, ius. can engler Ths. 434 AxmmCAN Stocks —The sales have been $20,000 New York State 5’r xt $53, ; $6,060 Pennsylvania State 6's com tfcate at 74: $25,410 do. do. bonds at 82: $1,000 Iiliaats Central Railroad Freeland bonds —e 95. Buyers of Masss- chusetts sterling 6’4 at 7} nited States ids Corras firm.—414 “casks, 7” on 764 ——_ cor tion Ceylen st suction a! sold, to good middling colory 588. a the, ihe eaten? 4 tfs, and peaberry 778 & 858. Good’ mid ing saliva bas been readily taabie at 628. €d., and about 4,000 bags bave charged hands privately at that price, w! Sm; cy tuperior tn pubjic sale realisod 588 64.. and common 88 casce end 3 barrels Cubs brought 585, 6d. a 62s, Brezi! or other kinds no*hiog doing Corrme ia frm at the late advance. hee Te tile £117. & ing 134, Ye ‘metal dq i, Cortex — ler the week 1,200 bales, awibowt im prices. At Liverpool the demand bas been snice fcr the week 21,000 bales; middiing Orleans 67,4. Cocoa quith, and no sales to report Coxy.—At Monday's market there was a fair su; English wheat, with large arrivais of foreign, which ‘8 deprete'cg ¢foct on the trade, and only a limited bust- ness was core at a decline of 3s. prices of th erage wotation for tere returned prices r bbl. Lisexap Gauss are dull, aud prices rather in favor « "Eevee, bt-—Oom, 6 190 pale chieay Re C.—Gim éammer, come acld tebe. Gum Bebdjamin, 92 cases at moderate prices. Car¢éamoms, 63 bags Madras sold at 2s. 4d a Toa, for ordinary to ‘geod. Turmeric, 316 bags Madram | apd dg FE Camphor, 200 cares sold as Li Gambi baics fur ba void at | iis. @4, Cuteb, 112 taken in at ‘22 tows Jay Is. 8d, Haxr — Russian seat; | ‘St. Potersborg cloan £37 a £37 108. In Menila nothing to Jere steady. L187 Dales chiefly sold, low mixed te food folr £140 £21, Iypico very firm, and littl offering. Txox —There ts rather more demand for Welsh fm raise aud bars £7 bs. a £7 10s. f. oa b. in Wales; h pig firm, wt 37. 6d, for mixed Nos. om the tipee, Lissaep continues to arrivo f-eoly from the Black Sea ape Azof, and parcels arrived or off the coast can be boo nt ob JOWer UTM 0s. 64, hag been accepted for @ more and Ode £88. Cd on the spot In Motsswex nothing to Rice bey at the low bage ro 8,600 Ty: goed ai m Hit ihe a 1d, @a. for Ane 4,978 a faa 04. for middling, and 118. tor middling yellow. Stock of all k ante, 636 toas, 0.463 seme time Inet year, 6,063 ia ‘364, 15,690 in 14.071 in 1862, Rem more | my ty advanced rates. Gace Jamaica, 68.8 ‘2a. Td, a 2s, 8d.; Bow- dice, 2. Bd., week renee pm ms: iY Ba cient wee ee iy Mater noses at ia. talized Demerara and Fast india at auction fod at fell Pri, ele Stee wk Oar und SS vone paree—iis, a vane sold Scares rt . 84, ai CO a 400 bh. ed 5 & 18s, doty; Me 108. td. duty 0 . Badia f ved, Bar ’ uh at Sis