The New York Herald Newspaper, December 14, 1856, Page 2

a ‘Mr. Bushapan’s favar im the United States, the more 1 fe conmdered is foun to furnish ‘ood 40 specala- flee of an unvsaully grave character. To have lost dp the person of Colonel Fremont, by se small a ow Jprity, an ally, who, im te ‘ace of filibesteriag im- merality, had the courage to proclaim to the while | ‘World that the rights of nations, as the rights of | ‘Imdividuals, were Wdmputab'e principles inberent in | ‘the very nature of human affuirs, and to behold iv | tthe executive chair, whic! he shoald have occupied, | amober who, not in some hasty speech elicited by | the beat of debate—net by some lapeus lingua wnder the influence of Falernian—not m some pri- | vate diecou-se surreptitiously picked up by 8 prying eorrespondent, but who, in siemn conclave asseu” | Bed, bad set his name to doctrines the very reverse of these principle, supported als by arguments even mere outrageons and abominable than the principles they sought to enforce—to kaow this, I say, and to jpender 0a the fact is, | flad, producing a sentiment of greater distrust on the public mind in Paris than at frst I was disposed to consider probable. The private character of Mr. Buchanan ie, a3 I remarked bp a recent letter, amply appreciated; but facta are stapborn things; and the remembrance of that his- tesic passsge in his lite which records, that when @bothed in the purple of an American legate, he sammoned his brother envoys of France and Soain to meet him on some neutral spot across the seas, that toge ber they might set their names to an sxlom wh ch even the savage Indizns would 1- eoil from puthing to its extreme.—that might isright —thas sei constituted necessity has no law, no limits te its privileges—this, I say, sticks like 4 thora ia the fiesh iu toe minds of grave thinking men; and were Mr, Bacbunan an angel of hghr =e me Life aad Seve bis puble conduct en the ican throne he is elecrec to occupy su h as in any other man woald be more than Lenepoes bable—even immaculate— bis beaing from the hour he eaters on the dis- ebarge of bis responsio e fanctions to the moment when he must resign his office wiil be looked upoa Wish distrust. Mr. son's position, too, in his capaci-y of Minis- ter te the Court of the “uileries, iz, as is rcported, heis cesuned to retain it, cannot bat add to this @istro-t. He is generally looked upon as @ very amiable man, and is douotiess & gentieman of very eonsice) able uttaiur ents, o? excetient conversational pewers, and a genial companion. But, rightly or wrongly, in the Osteod affar, an opinioa prevails that burhenan and Soule put a hook through his nore and ied him hither they would. Sach 4 re- preventative or the Unied Stats, whose name, written by his own hand, stands revorde) on the Ostend charter, will be looked upon as a living tes- famory of the unaltered poticy of the President; and so remove bigs might possibly expose Mr. Bucbanan to an imputavion of having been influenced by per- fena) motives at Ostend, the present gratification of which renders his filibustering mask no longer ne- eessary. Alogether, France will look anxiously to the eiplomatic appointments of the new American Prerident. {tis m Mr. Buchanan's power to remedy evils which ery aloud for redress in the representar five peronaity of the republic be has been eailed apon to preside over, aud to wipz oat, before they | have correced tue mind ef Europe too deeply, stains | which have more or less defaced the fair name of the United States in every conntry of tae whole world. Ih is gratifying to be able to state that every day thee awe symptoms of greater repose and tranquillity awong the lower classes. Esto per- a/ but 1 am afraid there are many causes in operation to interfere with the fulfiiment ot such a wish. We must pray that the winter moy be a miid one,so that the namerous public Works end private evterprises which continue te afford ooetyatbon to the thoasaads that still keep | pounng into the capital may not deprive themof | Weir lavor and its fruits. Lf anything ike a Moseow winter were to set ip, a8 sre as toere is now a Napo con #t the bead of afuirs in Fraoce so sure is ® that another Napoleon would find the sceotre broken in bis banor. Unpk avant reports are still flying about the town eon erting the Emperor's heath, which assame puch copemtence that it is dificult entirely to disbe lieve them. it seems that the spimal aifection, which bas-o repeatedly been imputed to him, and whied frequent horse exerese bas as often con- wad asensible infloence on his feet, aad ‘hat « extred ‘les, butt ed, tumes he is utterly paralyzed ia these ower Better be io bis heels thau in his head; tear is, that the civease i its migratory in Guetwe will ultimately take a capital dircetion, and perman Dtiy sette tke? in the brain, which we know bas already exbibited some unpleasant symp- toms of sympathy. ‘The punter of foreigners that arrive by almost every train to Paris ts almon: incredi vie, aud the effect 8 Wil seed im the Increased brillianey of the shops, cafés, equipages. crowding of thestres, and constant ecenpation of valeis de pace. Noihing can exceed the present maxniticence of the Boulevards and of Part generally, now tout it bas assumed its tollet for the season. | speuk of the Boulevards more par- Neularly, as that gigantic thoroughiare, extending fer more thon three nriles, lined on each side throughout it amyic cumevay with archites turat triumphs, that tn avy other age be called palaces, was be considered the o cial backbone of the copite!. The various tiona which for some thee years pass Leve inter fered with ite beauty, are no iooger cloud: wtercept ing its suony cheracter: gorgeons eaitices have | epropg op amid the doll black ratus, fair, aod emooth and radiant wi ay & Yo see this ciwantie line of mogaziuts, «1 traces and lofty facade new iit up of an evening w ite millions of jets of | gar, is to see perbaps the noblest trinmph of man | the world can produce. It is an exbistion which wordrourly dv pl+ys the extraordinary taste of people. To sey nothing of the prive o of the exyieite v hich pervade soir, the broud line through which, » abreuit, the interminsbie mass of equipages can eweep; the shops themselves both by their beauth- of their ful fitieg up, and the artivtic distritutic st in the wates, are temples of boxuary each as seade oli the famed magaifice ce of Fast In order to do r to the shades of night, and cheat November of its loom, the varivus magazine about ivor o clock wn+erge # thorough ov wuling } @ distrivot.ou ®bich bus seen perfecuon in the guy | Vig bt of day is deemed strongly inadmissible by the Beteor light of pas 1m erystat Dorners, Nay, many articles ere expressly reserves for thie exhib ten: and Lhe pamencer who soon after wandered in admiring ecstacy through trial fe of fruits, i amazed on five o'clock, to se, as it were, o ne ing © attractions a8 dezeting «8 iptuxicat we to the erutes. Ob, those jewels, combined in every powible veriety ot form and color, how they rivet six gaze. Woe ne to hin ic ehe he lowes best hangs op bis arm aud there is mach ready cash stored ap ior « lengthened voyage! And those collossal displays of woma furs aud silks, and laces and mantelets, and reves, standing up suff fo their sbeening pride, lke some autique graodame in her broceded «piendor! Kat oor masculine varieties are pow almost more exposed to temptation» than thore of the weaker sex. The shops aporopriated to the dixplay of coate, cleaks. pantaloons, waist- coats gaiters, dressing gow shirta, collars, scarfs hats, caps, sticks, umbrellas, etc. are among the most magnificent featares of this requi- site architectural p.oorama ; and when their rich colors, their ta-tet).] distribution and their periect syinmetry present themselves to the eye ander a blaze of light, reflected afd multiplied by a thon- sand mirrors abeve, below, and on atl sides, le is in- deed a stoic who can pases by and not imagine a want But then, there i« the inner as well aa the spe ae Ce this hour, is peculiarly lin to temptation, and the serpent io the garden with the jusciovs apple above ber, never spoke half so begvilingly t onr mother Eve as do these cunning spirits of Paris, who preside over the mye teries of the café and the restaurant. Lord Sey- mour, who has caused the Café de Paris to be blot wd cut of the list of war's gastronomic allarements, ought to be voted a saint, or at lea-t a publie bene- tector, in that his desire for en uneonscionavie reat given us one temptation the less. For who i# there that can contemplate with equa iimity the prospect of a cold leg of mutton nd @ froet en potato, when at twenty varde be encounters « very galexy of delicacies —such as neither Vespasion or their philosophy—epread he giars, amid flowers sod froita which reverse the sewsons end seem to have travelled exprosa from every clime and country to adorn Ureasares of gas irenomy fit only for the immortals, There they are grouped together ina mode utterly im: ie for a French artist. cradled in the of Ude, devised; fish cooked and ancooked—tne h their noses and anxious eyes towards you as if roma | you to give the word for their y ordeal by fire; an noaltry, whose snowy flesh is ouly varied by the motiing shades of oderoas trafites; and venivon, with ite rich brown hue ping through |ines of milk « bite Letted lard; besides game ng for the epit; and then, incompa- foie groo, #ith a tranche a-Uy enough for @ man of moderate ly the Gods! it ts absolute perdition; if you Moger your lest well earned franc muy slip from you forever and your wile and little ones be condemned to est the cold ton and frosted pota- to al! alove in their glory. As to the cafis, new ones have sprang ap sinee the prace in all qnar- ters, ond trom the luxurience of golc. glass, marble, color ond light which adorns them it is evident that their owners have in their memory the eventful | dear which closed the last Buropran war—when the nt, | such pates appetite. | alisbe language beepesk the ading hope—thoagh seas se curely unpecéssary—weere the ‘estures 4 their expression are #0 gracious aud attractive. Sach ts Pare now. Mad«molselle Kache!’s Hotel in Parts, [ium La Preeee of Marie, of Nov. 18} Rec: m+ an exile from ber country on account of i-pealth, M’ile Racbwei i8 about to seil ber litle hotel in the rae Trodon, one of the most charming aré celebrated mansions in Paris. War recol’cetions are avached to this residence! What celebared men bave. crossed its thresh slo! Here have been heard the first echoes of accents which have afterwards electrified the mazses of Pa- ris. Doubtless the reader will accompany us with Interest in a visit to ths mansion; for in a few days it will lose its peculiar physiognomy; its name, its cbaraster, and its ap| ce will ail be cbanyed, and all its former reminescences will have vanished. Let us make hasce toexamiue it, betore the geuius of the place bas ken ita fight, There is nothing in the exterior of the hotel to distinguish it. Its front is e! ly simple. You enter by an alley ot trees, and fied your on a carriage rood leading to a ane court-yaid, whose wails are thi-kly coverea with ivy. These walis separate the premises belopgmg to the hotel from neigh! garcebs, which render the situation healthy ventilated. On evtering the mansion, the staircase om the right commands atteution; it is one of the wonders of the piace. ‘Ihe bani-ters are of oruawental iron work, termed of delicate pillars, umting in pointed arches, carried up to the top of the house, and ter- ninating in a eupela of stained glass, throagh whih the sbaded light softly enters. ‘This beautitul and mysterious looking staircase is ormamented with Gothic statues im niches, on its sides, throogbout its whole length. Arrived on the ret landing, you enter an ante-cham>er wainscoa‘ed with oak panels, which are in green and gold. From the epposite sides of this ante-chamber, two paintings, representing Tragedy and Oomedy, face ewch otber. \ door Cn the left leads to the ie room, with four large windows on one side, looking upon the front court yard, with its plantat.on of tices. ‘This rocm is also wainscoated in oak, and is mace after the purest models, in imitation of the an- cient ‘isielinioms. Tre upper panels o' the wains coating are painted with subjects taken from the frescoes of Pompeti. Toe mantelpiece over the fire- place is adorpea with some beautiful Etruscan vases. Above exiremity of the dining room is a small ca- binet containirg « large oak board with sculp- tured panels, ineide ot whi mm shelves tinely or namented, is kept the rich plate ot the establish- went. In this antique dining room M’lle Rachel might appropriately retain the costame she has had on at the theatre, on her return home, and dine in character, after playing Phedra or Andromache. the right hand door of the ante-chamber leads inte a swall parlor devoted to friends and social 1 ectings, ond which bas quite a frendiy look. The wails of this parlor are entirely covered with Per- sian silk si fl,ef os fine a quatty as @ cashmere shawl. Two large civen seats afford soft cushions for the visiters. Between the windows are consoles in Boel work. and there are tables, chairs, and otber objec s of the same elegeat material and workman- ship. objects of art and vertu of «il kinds decorate the iwom, clegentiy arranged on stands or tables to match. Amcng thee may be noticed @ bust of Na polees as First consol, by Canova, which -texds open the mantelpiece’ The Venus, of Milo, and the Diana, of Gabies, stand ome on esch side the above. Choice paintings, rich porcelain, splendid miniatures, suspenced from the walls, withcut apparent arrangement or cesign, complete the adoipment of theroom. A door in this epartment, bung with tapestry, leads into the library, in whieh the severe taste exhibited forms a sreng eontrast with the splendor of the per just dtscrited. The bookcases are on the wall which fuces the windows, anc the shelves con- tao » our or five thousand volumes, of a select and ek horacter. The stuent and phitoso- pler wevle net be out of bis clement here; there are bo bockhg Sere to be found of w trifling deserip- won. Let us pow ascend the staircase to the second floor. Hise you come vpou au abtechamber, from the centr which bsugs a splendia Saxon chandelier, with vte rich bremches spread out in all directions, On the pass imto the great drawing room; jc enter into toe grandest and richest cefthe borel. It is the drawing room of mail its pomp and opulence. The ceil- toe ecrnices are all of rich gold and wintes re large mirrors and glasses, and pa- rel and cenopies, of the richest sculpture and devo- reten: the tuzmiture is also of the ricbest kind, gor- pcccely cored and gilt, and decorated with scarie nd emtodery. The panels of the wain ollof them paintings by Charles Mal: representing all sorts of pleasing subjects rom the ceutre of the ceiling is saspenaed a rich De of eemere, unique in’ beanty and splendor. Le ch moey plece—of beautiful whice marbie— jlcvdid pendulum, two candelabras of git twonye, aod blue vases of Sevres chi- pe, of the finest quality and workmanship. Ip the same apartment, on @ consele of ae letween two windows, is seen a beautiful Italian grop of Cupids wrestling. Here is marble almost lverally possessed of Ife and breath—marble made feeb, so beatiful is "he execation, tm the right band sie of the chimney piece in this rien spartment is a small door, scarcely per- ceptible, which opens inso a delicious Chinese bou- duir. By this door you are suddenly tro nsported from » crewipg room, as it were, of the Palace of Versailles, into a Chinese female apartiseut, or term peot Venes. In this exotic little room reigns a perpesw 1 uwilight of the utmost lux: il faintly ecrmmunicated through rich st d giaas udermments of this litte room are after the Chinese. An hexagonal Chinese lantern is suspend- ed from the roof, and the rich brocaded silk tapestry js such as would beceme a Chinese aendarin of the tiret class fer his court robes, Mile. Rachel has recently deeiovtea this reom to the remembrance of ber cister Nebecea, lately deceased. In a black eben frame is seen a lock of her hair, and the por- trait of the depurted hangs upon the wall. From the bowco'r you pase into the sleeplog room. which is a repetition of the same laxwy. teste aod splen der sen in the other apartments, On a raised plotionm is seen o ried bedstead and bed, surrounded with demek curteice of red silk. It is sach a bed- steod and bed as qneent and princesses used in the orberented with birds and little cupids. you eft palace of Vereuules when they reeeived their ing visiters. On each side of this t led etends a gigantic i) alabaster marble. ved pe of tes chive; furniture of rosewooe with Sevres china medallions: chairs, covered with Finders topestry, complete the picture of this bean- tifhl reer Mle f sel, however, preferred what she called plecdid parade bedchamber. This a ber bung with silk, and furnished, among other articles, with a simple conch, where the tregedirnne used to withdraw in vacy to study and compore her great parts. Juspiradon ulways fees from palaces, and prefers more hamble ing avd eplendid hotel is to be sold at J af ve dghe mn got ad doubt the bids ly, keen, ardent an agree while her house ie being sold, M'lle Rachel is lead- ing. in distant lands, a wandering life, to which sickness bas condemned her. Sailing on the Nile, ina freil bark, she has to forget Paris and this botel, where she will never return again, and the stage where she has reigned so long. O, whata Lard life is life in Egypt! Interesting Proeeedin, before the Knglish = © Cceprephical Sortety. Varions erticive—retics of Str John Frankiin’s expedi- Genmeeeenes free Oe cme 1 oer es ae Rae ane others, sent boine by Mr. Anderson fron ree| ‘sland, were exhinited fp FR. G_&, Seoretary of the United Service Institation, for the fires ti end evetted much fatrrest. ‘The (uATMAN amnrtnoed the 6: Kare, of the United Staten, for the Havana, mentioning ‘that the President bad banced im perton tne rooiei7's re- last mortieg, which was rocerved by Kr. Kane plessare ap¢ forther #tetd he bad reason to it the Re ¢ Mord the dep taion waved rpon the Far: of larendon, advocating an expedt- and Ohadda, would be comp!ied with. bed avo to encoun ye that since the last of Dr. E. K. merirg the Atteiraity bed granted the favor, which had quetleuthy their Prestoent, that | eutenant De Cres- Migbt aieo edd that tne Acmhalty had granted permis. ficn to Ligutchont Forbes, RN, a friend of Liewenant +pany, to accompany thet gallant officer on his benef that 'be eubjee member. and proceccrd to rtate that a a deciwive ciue of the mirring expedition bad bern chiained, in the shape of the reilies purobesed by Dr. Rao from the Kequimant dur- ing his server of of Soorbia, t war natoral 1 look for the sol the tery evidence proving thas the ‘veetige Of Doman remaing have otberw ice bern the case. ‘wae comp . A norew mr pt ef twenty men, was to Sound as ole, take ap by trams of dogs, purchased Qreeniane, extend the earch down bota sic Svced, Another stesmer was to push Surat and winter at 3 FS 4 €00) t of 1 8 promi) ber of Fequimaux bi gevbs ere we ce papa en af rea) est im portecoe, ViDg pointed out search, Lieutenant Pim desc, .... the eastern road to or that by Lancaster soup, 4; © mparaiively Rite Us wists or thas th. \. Bebsing strait, be ere rips. Coptain Volimson Sippron bey in ten mouths, bad enga and io dis .pinich to bim that he could take the the lors ert ship iv the British navy—tbrough, Sir Ropgaick McRcwsow said tbat he rad bad the benor paid very marked attention. Be was sti!) in ever might be the result of it, that her Majvety's govern ‘wgbt thik ts due t> the howor of thie grest ooan try, which bad #)¢nt eo many thousands upon too seared, that ibey would not abancon it, but woud make & bast eflort t> rerover apy books and documente which, afte: Mculde iby tix) Cars. wight sill be tp existence ip those tos regions. The «xpediuon would bave s very Hmited epuce to explore, inasmuch sa tbo relics brooght bome from the monib ef the pack River by Mr. Anderson, and which pow Isy ov the tabie, had given them a clue to the porition of the wiseng ships, and that could be under laken without the lors of omen However, if the government would not send out an expedition, cuthorz d to state that thai noble minded woman, lady Frankiit—s thougP there might be no chance of saving one jtving man—bad determined to send out another expedition, on ber own account, to those regions Dr. Kaxsaid be bad done alt he could to tind traces of ibe wi sing expedition. and Lieatenant Pim was perfectly Tight m saying thal bis discovery ot relics 1a the region nemd was upexorcted He thought Sir Joba Franklin bad gone in another direction, Decanse he knew thatbe bave lort pearly Dal’ bis party tn travelling over to King William's Land, He concinded that Str J cs tin would Dave loliowed the »oute taken by Sir Joby Kosa, epintow induced bim to think thatbe was B ito be found in tbe neighborhood where the relice bad been met with. Dr, however, still copsemplated fiuisbing the rurvey he bad underiaken He did not tulrk. with many other authorities, that documents wore to besind sill he (De. Rae) fully intenaed to make the @ are! Mr. Jouy Brows stated thet it was not at all certain ‘bet Pee! Souna w: rait If they referred to the Biue bor ks they would find that Taeuterant Brown went som> distance dowp that sound, a peer it toa Jappear puce, not pevigabie, ju Tact, he said it was frozen to th bottom. Where, h¢ would ask, did the party that found Montree! Island come irom? id not think they came down Feel Sound at all. He thought F\ apkity, m bie en deavor to carry out his instructions attained largo west- ing from Cape Walker, ax far wess as 106 deg or 110 dex and got cmbocded im the deep bay of Melville Sound, where Captains Ommaney ard Osborn fount large mass- er of ive sud that he endeavered to escape sou by the wrait down w hing Wilitam’s (and. He (Mr. Brown) epou'd be rorry 10 see acother faiure in @ search made jn that cirection alter the many that they already bad experic need. {inter Macvme, R. N., said be bad been to Strait four times, and to Point Barrow; and as to the pos- Mbiliiy of communica:ing with the mouth of the Black Kiiver by the western rout, be might state that be bas been round there three times, and he thought it was s navigation which might be undertaken without tne el! eet conges, A vetsel could get round by September; © eastern route it woula be the spring following we a ship coule get in Alter a lew observations from the Dishop of Rupert Land im aupport of tue expoartion, ‘Tho Chairman introduccd to the meeting, Wr Cyrce W. », go the Untied 1, Who ex plaiced bis pian of veh graphic communication between Evpland acd Amevica Tue deepest oart of the valley of 8.00g tho route surveyed between (reland aod Newlourdiend, W. 070 fathoms, aed with this tele- b bo WouK lo send by the electric current y four bours, A ine wer now complered beiwee? luna, & atetauce of 1 scot, and a reply veceived, te fen minus, orvsicn, be (Mr Ficld) wold only,eud, what on the 4th of ', the Awcricans declared their independence of — before Yne 4h of July, 1867, be hoped the two pecple wonld be ogain onited. Aller tbe reach by the Secretary of « short papor from Dr, Vogel, **On the lvory Trade of Central Africa,” the Chairmaa adjourned the meeting w the ih o De ember, Desaciters in England and the United States Universality of werys (Frean the Londen Uhronicle, Nov. 15.} Oor American covers will pot a'low taemecives to be oudone Sbatever performance appears to win glory, or oven arbic ve notoriety, in the Vid World, js sure to be rivalied in the New. Not seldom, iudeed, the active apd cnterprisueg citizens of tbe Model Repubiic contrive ‘to be tor the iswuction”’ tranamttied to them trom Earope It Er gipod con sty nove Sys thorennd miles of raitroad the Unites Seetes can Dowst of ten, If & big ship ts Isnachet oe the Ivames or the sierecy, ® digger is at once pot in be ud op the St. Lawrence. If the Royal Yacbt Club cover the Solpnt whh a fleet of inet estitpg cuiters and suboo- bere, presto | there comes ® chipper trom the Weet, which bca’e Loe whole equadron in their own wavere Nor aoes the rivairy rnd bere, Lo lees respectable achievements the West evi! rury at leat an even tuce with the Haat For coir a) epeculations, for iptiated bubbles, for enor. Trew bankrupteles, and for gigantic trauds, New York wii! pot yield the palm to Loudon iteetf. Av all pointe the Yooke:s chavicnge « foll equalty—at some they must re FL omed 16 scoompli#h thelr lavorite boast amd ‘ fog Use Jay. Ye the game impression wherein wo we cave un sccornt Of the iatt detested railway fraud, there ap peareo Trem the colomos ef a Waneailantic contemporary & parrerive Whieb may fairly stan comparivon with any tore (bat bas or May be written toucning the Coles, tbe Pov in, (he Rebvows or the Retpathe of Bag! Ia the srrovet of meury Which—t use, we believe, the ap preved Amerieani n—war ‘realized’? by bis dexter os trrorections, eed still More mm the consummate art se rubsime impurenee of bis operatious, Mr, Coasles B Bunting ou stands on s perfect of rqcolity with the most fameur heroes of fraud andforgery D the ch comtivent. ‘There are some pounts, even, io vith he & meanest y superior to any of them, Saeil wen, p-perding to the proverb, are “ made” by circum sh rces: bUL b the ehoracteristic of true genius to carve ite own Pal, aba Make the opportontics which it im proves ro glonortiy, This Conavtuter ao essential dis n between the Amerionn orlebrity and hie Earopran po Revpath were placed by acoidcat in $o# poritions of trort whieh they abared, the oppur ) o misepyropriation came to them without Reeking reberion, traud lay in thelr way ou" Sr JD Paul also tnnerited tbe facilities fo" vexnement, which oe ul urveteo #O «xhatively He gisrted Rh the re puiation, woich Lad ovee been the reality, ot having vast woalih, end a the peed of what wae classed amum the chess, wDd Wee rally among (00 oldest banking os te> \-bowpte in Lon¢oo Mr. Cherier B Bantington ep joe ne seen lmeutons advantages He was tho arch! cot cf bie own fottuoes, ened a they were and arc Fou years piece be appearet af & perfect stracger ts Fe, COMMeRCiDg Durlvecs tn the bumbdlest guise 5 itn Rebeon Ar Faspiall #9) end they fo v Ae cover tcl suit of service with anybody. No pubic company #86 inGuoed tv place bim et the bead of their transfer and register department Ho traded always ou Ei own Dovtom, Not éy- Roon-esc lng to eurround ied weeimwe of e “Co” ¥ 3 Hiupington. operetiog Bpon this baa seceedes in levying tribute ecoyendent pripe from the keen, mevohorts ad deslers of New York to the comt—apen & Very mederate exiuma—of $000,000, or self eb the minee 3963 Mr. Char P10 sterling. © meripoistions by whico this feat was sccomplishea deceribed tp ovr columns yesterday. Thetr dotaile ‘peaetty curioos and instructive We catch from ange glimper® aa to the mode in which barnase am mg the commercul circles of New York. Ac ts oo coreg t@ geweral repute, the Yankee trader ranks among the rbaryest and simewdest of bis epocies. It is beleved to he ss boprieee an attempt for a Karopean to “eo a Yaukee merooant ip any business transaction, as for a Cockmey fo buy @ Horse bargain in Yorksuire fortrees, however, bas ite weak potnt Reve The ma teri! defences and persoval vigilance with which te Wall street merebavts surround thetr belovgings have - 4 most castly assaisble by @ skilful aod iotrepia aieger. TT iemgre wy wun te obtauwed entrance lato the chadel is ike si strobes of omnmnate rere es ae thing beyond o Title special kno 1 soa ght exercise the Investive isenity, As ia a!) mercial COmmonities, the mercasnis of New oe name mpiest order, required no me enber sccepted te lieu of cash by the creditors of the err, or cioounted Dy bake oF private capitaiew ho make it their business to desl in such securi ¢ Tit mercantile “reper,” it would sem, oxiste York mm aot lems abundance than in Lon acd is organined in New con, Pamburg, ether commercial cities ia the Ola’ Cortnent, upos 8 wider vem. ‘There are varioos classon ant de into which there trading securities are Civioes, seocrding tothe dogrees of a -ceptance whisk they ng capitiarsts natores of firms onjoy ereo!t and of well known wealth, raflics aes Cbaraetor to the secarities wherounto 4, and the bite £0 nuther tated are de ang of Wail etrect * gut edi 7 \ncouated at 6 or 7 per cont. Temate boeke there (xist® a large mage of ess ‘ » paper, b) te ett) dixconntable, according to Mts charac, at higher rato, up to 3 ghey Sa, wenib or 56 per cont per anntim—a price which tn Ring- jaud in supponed to be possibe only in the exceptional meluded between a Jew money lendcr aad & apendthrite hele. ‘This #ae the Seid whereon Mr. Charles B. Huntington reaped hie bervest. Whorever there i# legitimate trade ty existe for fraudulent dealing. fhe trafic cop: for the eal wate im Lue the opporior: ip goin repeater® ar a esate ohates and * manner the extensive tranr he porwibillty Of weliog shot Mr. Bungon improved thi | ingenuity Re bought bille belonging to ed’? cmtepory, and then gold thom too ovemetiy the strength of the reepeciadie names appended {2 the bills, cbinived advances of cash to the amount & mivion doliars The in the end of wore than by the serious ptication of pediente. Byery s¢jourpment of the crisis wes con- KEW YORK HERALD, SUNBAY, DECEMBER 14, 1856. wee to desornd the Great Fish River. Liecterant sae preted may vary Oppo tapny, the mode im which toe til presents the mort: mind. Wibont including hom im a question which involves Precept of jaw, bi @ ne ittebness would bo ap honest conrge (0 Bm tuated. They havea position to recrifice, anc ay which i; mus; be su; d hey wovld not willtpgty fore,o. Aguinst acts foes agra ply pot opty moral tur, ‘but intellectual meanity, we bardly fer it mcoessary to take extreme prrosutions, We cappot consent to build cur houses or a daly wa'ke upon the mre presumption madmen are abroad. It is upon the same principle that opp rtes! Ves we aBorded Whereof wonomaniacs—for such we must cousider them—iike Robson, Redpath and Qharies B. fiurtington take such unexpected and divastrous ad vantage. ee Phe City Im, ments of Parls—Napoleen’s Grave Against Revolution. hppa [From the Landon News, Nov. 9 } Notwithstanding the filagree objections of some Deptic critics, 18m impovaibie for any man in a reason ably bappy frame of min¢ to walk through the rtroets of Paris without some feeling of satisfaction. blue sky, the clear exbiiarating atmosphere, are of pature. Bat the gatety of the Parisians, of the loungers in the streets, the light architectore, and the brithancy of pecyiler artificial cehghi of tho French capital. oi picturesque portions of the city, farked by loity Dabiations, have long delight of the artist aud the stranger. Wi ‘o them there ts no diepute. Nor let those of men apd wemep, from all courtris, feel athamed of thet admiration which makes them paure to gaze down the spacious rue stretebu as fer at Uerye cap reacb—its stoue , during beat of summer day, pecpied with louncers, or lighted up during the rigbt at every areb with 9 brilliant lamp, realiain< “the long leaguce 6f light’? of the poet's cong There may, no doubi, be many absurdities and much confeo Honey Orpament, a8 Mr Ruskin would cal tt, m the res- torations of the Louvre, but it te imporsibie Bot to be airvek with the stateliness ot the whole fabric. The pro. iusion of bees avd initial N’s may provoke a woll merited &t tho fond ambition which strives to perpetuate your of glory by carved stone end graven images The world has no doubt seen many more spleadid archi fectural mopumenta than any with which the genius of Viecenti bat acorped Paris, but yet they need not pretend bat because other cities have becn more beautiful \bar Pari, Paris bas therefore po beauty atall. There i grandeur, @ etateliness, a breadth about the whole plan of the charges lately tccomplished im Parie *bich attest a cepth of foresight and a sternness 0 iil worby of the man who bas maintained his imperia’ power amid many dangers. But, indced, it the sole rea- son which tnduced the Frerch Emperor to epend tbe epormous sums of movey which have been spent ip Reavtilying Peri was in order 10 gratify a passion for pers! magi ificence be would bave shown himerif a tet of lows esgacity (ban his worst triencs could desire. the tmbelisbment cf the capital was, no doubt, one of the cbjecis proposed in that work of demolition and o! reconstruction which nen bees se Savy completes. ere is, probably, much tru }e supposition tha’ ine of the effesta ibiended 10 bo produced yy those new ond eplendia bulidings ts to attract more wealthy visiters to Pais, thus furnishing addidonal employment tor the vast gvantity of skilled labor im which Parit sboureg But the changes in question had amother aud a more serious purpose. Looked at in another view, it will be found that the whole pian of these changes te founded pot on civi! but on milit cop ideranops. Those which are already ovr picted faromb be ¢aistibg govers men: with immense advantages in the +vert of an ipevrrection; and, indeed if the government ap oply mecure the fidettty of the army, & successful Paris msurrection bas become 8 thug weil igh impracti eb Let us not be misunderstood. We mnke no pre acuors. Quen Deus vult perder: But the proverd tx somewbat musty, The Emperor, or any other may, may the bis predecessor Lous Poilippe, jose bis crowa. But, uncer exising omcumatances, there can be ne doobt thet Napoleon would enjoy many advanisgen to the way of celerding bimeeli, over that wily monarch. Let us chortly consider the matter, Ip ike first piace, we may observe that in any general Reurrection of the workpcople of Paris, we existing eoverpment Dae to contend with a mass of some 46.060 or 15¢¢CO wen, who in a few hoare mose or lees completely organize tnemsecives For we kpow that every one of them undersuade ‘he use Of arme, apd most of them have been solniors Herices, there is ® science Cf atroct fignticg which is optabily singled by Frenchmen, and hax been roore then onee succerstolly practieed. 'So that there ts in fat a sort of prestige of success attached to it, The celocte vocer Which the tpsurgent force labora, of course de end cp berg tpeompleteiy organized, defactively a med, simost cesiitute o! artiliery. and scantily supplies witb emmoupition aod provisions § To these wo may ade be imporsibility of acting 80 much in unison, on fxee and conet pirated points, as any regular oppoting forex woud set uncer a single commander. Nevertholess, the (D> UrpeDts eDJOY the CDOT MOUF Advantage of hoe strong berricudes constructed in the Open oF Darrow sirects tanked by fortified houses~ bristling from the very roo! to ibe rez ce chevsee with murkets, Those who re member the days of Cayaicasc, know too well the eifioultien of street fighting. Now, formerly, the grand ciheulty in deteneing against these inearrec: jorary Movements of ibe workmen was U » cifoulty of communication, The General in commape could pot get bis superior power to bear, lt was an aggravated moun tain warfare. The streets wore £0 parrow that they were eastly blocked up by the insurgents, anc the troops were mesrracred in Getali, It is diltiouit to explain military plene without @ map we shall therefore assume thal the reader bas a map of Paria before him. The Meine, then, intersects Paris from eastto west, That of the city between the Arc de Triomphe and the Louvre has kg been comparatively free along the river, and govera! broad streete, ruch as the Rue de la Paix, hare long opened ample cc mmunication with the Boulevards, an. even beyond to the exierpal liver of fortification. But oa arriving at the loovre, #bich may be regarded as the centre! pout from which & General would craw his sup ports. a Genre mass of boi Oingt—a network of narrow wikye and lohy houce—rose to obstruct for ber progress. conve =mars of houses, in habiied by the clan of insurgent workmen, ap proached go close to the Louvre aa almost to command |t ip inet, the tt eurgenty, Once in peesess on of the Oulidings newween the Lovyre and the Hotel de Ville, were able to cut (i a/l communication between the trovups io the Tali cries aod the cast pertcf Paris Thus the wrargents kad secure hola of the Hotel de Ville, (he Faubourg mt an ive ose mates of the bridges acrors ice seine—.f ihe (quarter Latin and the disiriot in the neighborhood of = Jercin des Fiantes, Bot now ibe case s compiete!, altered. The whole space between the Louvre and the Hotel de Ville bus been cleared, and chee to the Fiotel de Vilic bas been built am ecormous barrack, named after t's Eaperor. In fact, there it now & cou.cvoas live of wide *treet from the Louvre tothe Pace do Trone, right through the Favbourg St Atio!ne, and communwating with Vio cerpes aud the coun ry outside. Thus, if we Buppose de tebments of troops, with artillery, ocenpyirg aod fort: Qing themselver in the Louvre, ip the Hotel de Vilis, at Piece Royal, at the opening of the Columa of July (tbns boldwg the passage of the camel) and the Barriere au Tree, it in Clear that the whole doe, from the Arc Ce Triomphe to the Louvre, and from the Louvre wo Via- cennes, might be swept by arviliery, #0 that no bari. cades COu.d postibly Le erected un ony single inch of that long 10nd ‘And thut the portersion from the east to the west of Paris, and the commvnieation wih the country, is com plovely secured. Nothing, of course, would disconcert the General’s movements fp his rear, for being bim tr the Feme, and be would pave his canion op toe bridges. Le his jrowt he would be ab/# to direct sny numder of troops long theee wide streuis which lead to the bowevarde— T of whieh called the Boule rard de Sebastovoi, in the Deighborhved of the Hote! de Ville, it in courte of con- firuction. Nor should we forget teat, whilet (be works i the Louvre are ais to be suspended, » supplementary z : een benk. The Faudour tho, OF rather into three parts; for the new bowevard Mazes, suvning from the Pisce du Trone to the Pont @’Austeriitz, bas this obvious effect, Tous, as it seems to vn, these great commupications lately made will en- commander to move large masses of troops from his centze! polut of the Tuilerios and tie immediate viet pity, in order to attack the insurgents at pointe where they mey be fortifyirg bocres aud erecting barricades. Be wenld, of course, siteck them as speedily as possible, with on overpowerieg force of artillery, infaotry, ovvairy and #8) and mivere, ro that the barricades might be knocked down by the artiliery, and the fortified houses attacked by the roof, through the partitions, or by arti lery, whenever it could be brought to bear, Sach are the ‘carainal potnts in the defence of Paris Before two pupiliets Cem Olepiny their wtrength you must form a ring before a genera! cen use vis troops he wnat bave com munications. the I myperorcf the French has had this to hia !eprocemente: and the crowd of new bar pbrite, nll port fo the samo derign, Locked at in a mero mii tary point of view, the changes which have been nade display great talent. i — yr J on. New Hom. igh Liverpool from v parbeulers ‘of the fettiement of bi Cosaniwatn mutiweers of the Bounty on Norfolk Isiand, already briefy announced. The following details Tasn anten Colemial of F 7 FP i i z 3 cccapied In compicting the ether Fao weather susoumtered, uch from sea sickness Nor op tae 1h Jane, and the Pit ed om the day after, fa exwilead atess exertion of the Rov. W 000, vended not a little One Pessage, a bey wi jan Ob isten- tbe Governor-veme ral of Now South pron” The officers heft in obange 0! embarkot ia compl bed— 29 being Tart. oping '0 Be rea'th to whi 6 Nobbs, their pey 7 o @ ed, and pemed Wien for the oul” comers, «it every req) @ for the cul- i, sud hcnthetsonmint, the gus which Bounty wilt be sbipped in the Herald aad The Argentine Republic in Search of Emi- grants. Naples (Nov. 2¢) Oorr-sponcence of the Manchester Gvardwy } M de Busbaethal, the Minister Plevtpotentiary of tre Argentine republic, bas bec lately in Na ies on some se- cxeb mieaion, » porgied a great many persona hero, bus wbieb I believe tobe with tue view of procuring 4ome \bourends of preopers ana gift for the colonizton of is country. at the first interview, Mf. Carrafa took we subject almost laughingly, observing that i, would ‘ i before he be necewary to put more persons tn prison complimentary a requcat of 1862, dircctly from the mi- voter of Prra and was weil entertained by Prino: Antonini Earlier still, reooras Colletta, the historian ot <he-kipgdom, @ similar application was mado he pateage is to the following eflect:—In Decem>er, Lee be ae wes agen Portagal iy sare rise to muob seancs) and publ ignation. leys con- sined aa ¢pormous pumber of condemned, the bitter fruit of the continua revolutions of kingioms, sud of the corruptions of the time eight upon the finances, a source of drquietade and da: ger Wo the poliae, [t was agreed togrve 10 Portugal, for transportation to Rio J, TEira, thore Who were condemned for life; then thos, bat, tbe trode ot siavery probibitet » the wOrid, free men, born ia Naples, wero eeut forth to slavery, ard, from a sordid eoonomy, given gratuitously. Foreign Miscellany. Tue EARTHQUAKE IN UANDIA —The a'tioat tota! destruc Wen, by an earthquake, of the town of Canea, the chief port of tbe isle of Candia, on the I of the Lith ot Os. ober, baa alreacy been a: nounced, but the detaiis whitch bave bow Feat bed us represent that dreadful calamity as raving been even greater than was at first believed. It “ppesre thas the town, a cepeva of which was taken last year by Vely Pacba,"the governor, contained 3,620 dwell- ‘Dg-bouses. of which there are only 18 which vow re- ein erect ad baoitabie. The above number does not include the shops or stor¢houses, many of which were hotit of wood, apd bave not been cestroyed like tho stone dweliipgs. The number of persons killed in that oue cight Was cottmated immediately afterwards at 210, but so moby dead bodies bave since beem discoveret im the <vips ‘bat the waok bomber ia now calca ated at pot less (bap 160. The esrtoquake was not confined to thie devot ed town of Canea, bot caused immense damage and bom of ite im other parts of the isiand. Several ja the east +7D districts were eatirely ruined ; and it is probavie that ‘sho tota) pum ber of human belpgs who per #hed throughout ‘he isiend moat be reckoned by thousan’s. were Tore pereous Killed ouirigbt than were injured by the ‘all of their hovser; and this ix attributed to the peculiar construction of the houses in Candia, most of which bat very pagrve roofs. snd terraces on the top of them, ermed of solid masonry, Dencath the rutes of which the pLsbitapts were crushed tm & moment. When the acha, acecmpenied by the French Oonsal, arrived at tho seeao of cesolaiion, he ‘ound the survivors of the population in ibe most bepeless and miserable desponden vy; every one eat wailing of weeping upon the heap of razdisb whic bad covered bia home, without making an eifort vier to conetruct a shelter for bimgelf or to extricate spe remains cf bie triends who had perisned; the maimed wrecbed people were gatherea by the extensive marsicon belonging io bim at Ra 1) mo, which, bewg constructed of timber, bad escaped be destsvetion very sort of comtort and ald was pro video for them by bis benevolent sesiduity; and in the meantime an English ergiveer, Mr. Woodward, was em ployed to sei Up Fome wooden bute, in which they wore utecquertly lodged No description can give any iies :J De puflering apd distress which she landers have cx- seriencod ‘Trane or SiaM.—A report from Bangkok, the chie em. adcreseed by Mr. Bil to Sir John Bowring, ely published by the Board of Trade, gives ao eo ing seconnt of the provabie Feaultsof tho new a y ee portion of the population, who were the ooly oveviour cultivators, promises, under the system o' fined & ow extablianed and facilites opeved for ste tplvoduction of European methods, to assume renewed wperiance. During the leat twelve years tho oxporte of ugar Geciined from 800,006 als to $0,000, owing 10 the juaceurity of the growers, the consequent waat of J, ane the fact ot tbe sagar mille . procera of a mecbinery are expected rodveed, while, w regard to rice, there is ‘he meme disposition towards progress, several rice cleaning machines baving been siready ordered from America, and every inducement being afforded no merely 10 the robdies, but to the majority of the poorer cians, to vnceriake the culttvation. Bp 1866 the «xports ¢ abeut 200,000 piouls, and in the lirst month of tbe prevent yea’ vessels in the harbor were preparing to load 100,000 preuls. As sbout two thirds of the available lene are uncultivated, although for ‘sugar and rics it ts oerbaye the finest soil’ im the world, the capacities for an eztersion of trade ere almost unlimited, and%s belief is produced tm apy quantity. ‘the porthern distriota, but the absence of machwmery jor co: Topresmon renders the exponees of transit enormous Ove or two bydraulic presses would, it ie stated obviate t ReOUrCeO! Irado and China, but w carry ikon ‘will be necessary to penetrate to for we Siamere have great objections to forcigaers ‘ribg the laos country jor any . Papper, ts apotber ariieve capable of being ly supplied. Ia the rematping itetns of €Xport, ave aa cardamoms, gar bo; etek increase roip building is going om at Bangkok ; ‘shave bora ertirely abanconed, and rigged vessels are Dew constructed. only equare ‘The population of the various fields of Victoria, Avptri om tHe 26th of Augort, last year, 150,005: ot (be 2ith of October it was 163,794; and on the 234 of Gsily inierming ws that ts tote civilzation and progress, ihe Pegtieb pation te etyiliziny pence on India, op Ireland. voterior of the mai orpeniza¥ion of the army, ‘Two thirds of the /nvalde Russe pert of Marebal Vaiilant to the measures taken by the French War organization smd support of the army Ruse\en military council decided on b trece'ated and inserted in the / ‘was obliged to make. The Austrian government Inten’s# to estabiish a new Cathoile Ui aie J at Saizdourg, amd new rollgious semi varies in each bishopric ‘The Dobiin Medical Press ways at & mooting of medi- on! men helt recently in France, « special vote of thauka, amit inveree excitement and opposition, as wellas an ¢iplome of felewebip, were voted to the Czar jor il, for bis recent remarkable ukase against ‘The Ifbrary of the Inte Mr. Yarrell, Vice President of be Lint wan Society, London, wae roid at auction, and tho cal atwount renlived was £1,100 ‘The Imperial Livrary at Vienna has received valrable addition of s collection of Tarkish and “arabe MES. of great rarity. Cesena has received from the Emperor mond pin worth 3,000f , in return for his work, the ‘Era of the Cesars,”” which M. de 0. lately pro- sented ‘to bis Majesty. The Imperial (Aurtrian) Danube Steam Com. pany bas just obtained from the Oaimacam of Moldavia the grant, for thirty five years, of a wharf and ware. boures at Torpu Severin. ts Ly epee eee of New Zealand was at the inet dates reging with great viole and a serious ene, unter had ag) between the two howl wibes the roan jgatinwn. appear to have been ‘ieee ‘on both ides, be ow The sccounte from the newly discovered flelda |. Tan are natiafactory. Norenisneneiee tae adverse peason ate the reports of the o the mining parties are more and nog gets bad been fn October was The export of coal from (70 tone, ngainat 404,(86 tons in the 1 of last year, The principal increase has », Dermerk. giem aps a" ~ es Celontts give slong sosount of eos of Ni charged for ibe perio tal w-Dy't rteamer Oolowbo last week, + a arse nd ‘eight wer to the Bs pas oop specie (reighi ibe Alexand)jau -ackets amounied to the valu snip. Among the bool ta Edinburg lately war some foltr, which belumged 'o the celeorated Bordwell, ihe busbaed OF Mary, Queen of Scots. | copy of & maiten work printed at yee | L’Avithy bique et Geumbrie de Matatre Roche ‘The Lendvn Chronicle advocates the maritime dx Of the Marcy (iroulur § The Manchester Guardian supports Mr. Cobden of the Marcy private crtig propositions. The Loncon News of November 25, say#:—Te: deorce 01 Waker, ax P est'ent oF Nicaragua, the introonc ion ‘of sieves into his territories fre qvarier Where they can be had, docs strike even ¢ People as rometbirg portentous The Liverpool Aliaon remark! of ti at Dew clase 1 Amenea» polticiaps (we fear fucreasing) Wu no Ooty rexard the Anglo Saxon Commant race bv} con wider the transplanted por il settied in the United Siates as destined to r world The report of the rpeciai commisrion appointed Germanic Lie Prussian ¢ to Neuichatel, read to thas “be commistion recommends 10 give ile add: sw. to the protocol of L¢mdon, of 862, by wh op the ares itimacy at the righte of Nevfchw el apd sb Canton of Agitation becomes every day greater at Hach the period for ine meeting of the Turkish Div’ preaches. A Lisbon correspondent writes:—The Minisie: Rance baving been dissopointed im bie hopes of opon favoravie tei ws a for. ign loan for the 1,000 (£380,006), deereed by the last Cores, for papttc | hes now directed bie stiepuion to the Bank of PC whieh is likrly to aavance ail vhat is requtred, In the Irivb Evcomperea Estates Court tho sale the 14tb to tbe 2¢\b aitimo realized the sum of £1 and ihe raica were cn a very bigh range, averaging twenty seven years’ purchuse op the net rental. Accounts tym Orpstaotinople to the 13th of Nov state that M ce Bouvnielf bas again insisted © Porte op the #ubj+ct of the departure of the Hogs, of war thom the B»puerus, f Accounts from 4ihens to the 14th ult. announce t elections nave turned im favor of the ministry, &) the allied troops would leave Greece soon atter the, of King O.bo ‘The Emperor Napo'eon has decided that the wor ‘bastopol’’ sbaii be inscribed ou the eagies of all tb thet Dave taken pert whe astern war, aad t words ‘‘Bimarsund,” *Aima,” ‘‘Inkermann’ “ Trak'tr,” shall be inscribed on the eagles of thy that bave figured io these aifler:nt combats, ‘The Paris / ese, of 2let ultimo, contains a st ut. In the course of @ description of delongs w France tn virwue of @ treaty conc between M. Py rauit, our Copsalas Bassorah, bab!y the of the sovereigi ver Persia in modern times. ‘ but li tie known, but that conzidersuor Lot dim!Di:b its importance, since Ro ulterior coay has abolished or modified ti. The Paris corresponden' o' the London Times, \ 0B List ultimo. says:—M. Emile Girardin is about 1 and gy 000). Toe same capitalist was disposed to pu Patrie, bot the price demanded was the capital pg derved tvom the paper, which are said te b tr, (£0,600 ) ‘Tne official Wurtemberg Staats Ansriger following wfermaiion relative to the state oft Tauenburg question:—Oa vhe 284 Ostover the Pr Osoinet replied co tor memorandum which Ba low presented ot Berlin (and Vieune) tm the er, rights of the Duchies The semi ofc *! journal, La Hoja, of Madrid, o 20, bas the foliowi:g paregraph:—=fbe arrival at » of the banker Mires, cas given rise to several con tory conjectures Toe most le one ia that tt rence ef M Mires ip Madrid hag no other oojecs th —- of a ivan which the Spanish governo thinking of raising to cover the deficit and close the ing debt. The London Post of 26th ultimo says:—Rassia is to Bo aggresrions from the West; the time is not f bie for sggreseioo Oo her part in Europe; asd we rately conclude tbat the whole activity of ber never bering policy will be turned upon Asia. Portals she debowch-son tue Rast—Kalfe and Ni gored—the fires leading to Constantinople acd ly apo suppor m echlon the advance of the letter Dein) ang Calcutta A Paris correspodent writes:—There is no the sli coubt that a negotiation is pot only in progress, b dvanoed, tor the admission of the malo branch < ‘ourbons jato Spain The measure may be a wis: ‘ut It ceriainly is a bold one. ments, tbe so-onlie ‘ap exiersion which 1863 and to strergthen Mabomet, or to employ meat youd the ‘nduet Ah sbips of-the vited, and sbey were the embsray. baré, have weakened Tarkey Jy remained Mabometan According to one of the Gal: ‘Spirit of self expetriation te ati! i i i i F { iil i af ait | F i [ hf i a e> i e suxeno* —The tota! number of scrote bearing cotton \s thus se ave steadily increased each year, with the exce of 1864-56, when it fell of in Sper peony of Bombay in 1858, even thea td Now Orleans seed shows « crease £50 per cent on the previous year, ancon Pras tays:—Bvery compliment pa Rossian sincerity by the Kmporor of the French polnied condemnation of the menacing language he! hat Power by our government. How onitm of rentiment to end? Tho queation raise: whether Rurria eball be treated ass irieod ora her The Landon Mutding News arrive at apy caix ae to numbers iation of Lonéon who are dire wbas proportion the baild cancer bear to the other i; bat it i quite they form's very influential and numerically strong Mr. Henry Berkeley, defence of the vote by the astertion that the ballot