The New York Herald Newspaper, January 13, 1857, Page 2

mie rod men tm high positions who have not the pabito Adeovw to rely an ere, i the adere of bh) ole of one gre: &) Mh may—and Hin tso Ikrge@ quastion to be at Wasbimoa, if nowhere else, braces aad iuvigor poiitiea) frrecous, not dwaried end stant ection! ofroore’ tplomacy, We waata tb re, toe spirit, the irrepressible « Dg NaDk, Cord al -iacero, avd trothh Do Das the courage W orm wud to express opin! correct the | aporabensions aad 90 ravoor shea policy of which he We want a anuere, thoughta, © so shone prblts Postion Invite tae cog be Des to tramact Deasiness with: aad to ‘ako pedy emai adveotages, or Ueat inte Jalen OS & great ora’t or myatery “heb piiated can comprehend. In short, non» 0 Our 9 et pubhe rots foi ® Lore bame Do one oat of the Cireumbncation Jo! Age tow eveh = waat conla be )Yban by Mr. Oparles Villiera it would be dition! to imagine, (Prem the London Globe, Deo. 26.) We bavocvery reaseo 10 belleve that tae cordial feel- Wage whieh We eet we OD Pr y r Dy \he appomiment of a Minis- Msjerty (0 he govermmert at Washingtoa, volomporary antoipaies that ar. es "will De ehoren as the representative tty torhe Untied Staves, bat however admira- » Viltere might be ach an apvototment, at present no imien- is name bas bereto- et )G suo\er coiumE some observations of our eile GouwmMporary on tae expedioncy of the im to rerumpern of diviomatc reiations with the There Ws ope turiner coostderation, which J iD faver of pot Jeimying the miesion ot ao Hi the accession of the new Preaident, hing an wwdependeni and epirited people is so tas tho ennpored scempt to \ailaense its #0008) fagotiOUuKries Py any direct demoastrg- thon of forego oficial epinion for or against them. wae Particularly suosessful tn cfturte to diveredit the tnten'toas and the Briten Government im who eyes wt indy of onr countrymen who wonid most carpestiy depreeate hor tile comsion with the Hover Siates, On the ctver hand, the oaim forbearance Meri Lider calculated provocation, has disaDied for intsobvel the attemot to raiee Lat 1 expense iy America. it was impor Yoe that forbeararce to weakness and tte sovuRNY turned tho tabics om those who bad on pudlic felt that oar government, rot d saved thera from being foreet to encoun ter friendn ay exe m: We would not afford @ woak gorerny aL the diversion {& wanted from internal divis jour: ony tio consequence has ben toat the Ame: risen polltical ecptest bas beem waged upon the great yaervone of American inrorest, and @ formidable fovee Of nutpeadert opmion hae shown itself o@ the of thoe questions, whic, tmough not over- nongh wo carry the laie Prostientiel election, ly moony the futare roitou of the party in Inds ed. that free is girendy manttest in the lone ©) President Peroe s lant meseage on those axtercal questions on # bis urst bad appeared to in dronty £0 aggrometve & pol President Prerce’s govern mens came tn hk & hen gad goes out hke a lamb, xcept in bis verbal vigor against the ‘repuptl tan” party, the formidable grosth of which is wo wainly owing (o ‘he feeble partiality of Bis own policy fils late menrege stigmatised a fier majo ity of ‘he popuiation ot wo Nortoern tree Pinter o: tbe American Usion as “the attompt of a par. © Stater, by & sectioasl orgaotastion aad move warp the contre! of the govermamnt of tho (he sad truth ts, that the outgoing Pre: mont, Paired Stacs.”’ videmt is sore at tho fatiore of Lis own ‘our years’ on teavor to renew his iease Of power precisely by the meane which be impuve to the al! but successful repub Yeon minor\iy—a veciional orcauzation of a portion of to tho tintes. Fyen tm the South every intelligeat perso bas acquired the convicien that ts President Piorce’s siumey iruck ing to it the slavcholilog rection of the Uru owes the recent tion against the encroach of 1be Southern pt enisegainst the extension TR “domestic ue It @ Lu 160 Presidential p thios of the United States that ae obtig ineeparebie trom party politics chietly mscives. For t ail possible allowance mare in our public transactions with our Neither taey por we have it in our the preseut tnare of that exalted poze of American po ittcal Ove the temptations Wem, the iretion they occasion ‘n our rela tons the grcat teneatlaptic repabhe will be moor abated—at wart iD its power of injoring friencly feelings, or ob sour Dy the 6 Ese of mu/ual intercsia, Our London Correspondence. Lospom, Dec. 26, 1858. Ths Paris Conferences Prussia and Switzeriand. The dsy for the meeting of the Paris Conferences hen not yet been definitively xed, but tt ie presumed abet they will meet to-morrow, Dec. 27, with Count Walewsk! in ihe chair. Ail the plenipotentiaries have re- eetved thelr instrnctions The only pointe to be discussed are thone cones ® who is to have the Isle of Serpents ‘and who is to have Doigrad, Rustia ¢oclared she was willing to abide by the me- jerity of votes on the subject In political circles no d@onbt te evtertaineo but that both potute will be given again ther, asthe good faith of France bas recently Deen, | will ect #ay doubted, bat elightly suspected, some evrionity nevertheless existe as to the tone and style of the language which will be held. Morny ig still at 5), Petersburg, bot 2 expested ahorily at Paris, ‘The only otber subject worthy of mention to-day is the diflerevce between Prussia and Switzerland relative to Neufchate! 1 do not hesitate to say that there is every chanco of a eontiict, All the exertions of the representatives of the other Powers accredited to the Swiss Diet to eifect an ar- rangement bave failed ‘be question at present lies ina auutell, The Swiss government will give up the prao- mere made at Neufchste! on condition thet the King of Prussia will recognise the right of S#iizeriand to Neut ebste!, or rather of Neufchate! to belong to Switzeriand. The bing dcmancs the unconditional Uperation of his eup- porters bofore entering into any negotiations, He de oleren that If he wore to ascede ty the conditions asked Deore tho release, it would be tantamount to an admis @on thet be‘bad po rights over Neufchatel. Now this is the very thing Switzeriend wants him to admit. The King of Prourein therwore (unless come unforseen exch. alters (Eo-siiontry), will go to war with Switzer jaod. Nothing ToUnideted, the latter tekes ap th¢ Prus- wan peuutint eho Te crns it On tne polet of « sword eth partice are acdvely preparing for the struggle, A Witter Sem Geneva, of the :Sth jost., gives tae par. Wevlars of & patriouc dirmer in that owe the previogs a four was premens, Wgether with tate Courte, 864 the new citizen of hisoke qmbng ‘he numerous tosste opned * 8S OF8 «eo bere Davvur whose speech war ened tod reMpioue slenoe, Toe illustrious veteran, bly adected, appeared young agelo, evob was the en He said thal he haa the ergy 0! bis language. eadorm of officer dering Miy years and that of federal officer or forty years, ‘bet ou al! cocastons like the pre- Gens.” tai0 hem Vbstanding my age. of which T amo) jeclining. but If t Vostant b to enter ou ® Perhaps we may mer aiud lorente seed aga! > Bolve eration. ond be added, “Bat We & «i nor be the contrary, we will fsoethem” He © feder=| (roops and of the patriows eptrit VeSrins people, inernoinsion, be re Tem ectirely at the dieptsal of r know ® 1 Yat the Gay te not far ofl whoa opore! 8 woe to Goneral Kispke, who eo ing to the Federal fag jlowibg «XUrNC# WIN R'Ve pou Rome fea of the suong ferticg in Switerians The Twn Ceeetic pab aphie Geaprtch datec Berre, 7 ase the en Two div 5 Wr, are called toto i four, Awgier, Rgiot, Kurtz Bour beg Dolarageae sod Linden, « coanetl of war Covone! Philtppin aod Mejor Henricd are fe eivit guard at Nenfohatel from Helvngone, of the 10th inet. stater that f we King Of Proseta, ipevead of watiemitating ot exasperated them. The citivens are ag tating, (he O14 Hel vetic blood is bvilteg, and the desseat ante ot | Charis, Dake of Bargundy, mre NOt diepored to be dictated to by anyboty. \ fhe King of Progen" sods the wer of the letter,“ will fad pO Fy POIDY FETT the Seles, When tee day of danger “7 , The following {ta -eport of the debate which took plese the Grand Oc of Berne, previons vo thas body » voted & cresit tor completing to # for thelr Oxtton: — Lot the Exeeative Coupeil—T do Deceetare 19 warrate on {bit oeea 14m the owmber at Nenichatel. At present thioge at eint that etplometic retati mn be. wie bere been broken of aad ople Will heve Dot Ou@ heart and one deter: wot for the Cantor Pp nee oF wi Arrorubiy D we which wi we wii adhere to: Berae wili stad edoration. it ¢ on arcvant of w 1 come in the name of the Exsoutive roan wntimit to com © force and stores of 0 in t, the Grand Connell of toe Osavon of e eratem the best proof of the which jt ie ¢etermined to take which it Of general interest 8 will show that ft le femiy decided to mainion the righ of the confedera Won egaingt any exvervel encrcacoment, The Federa: Assembly bas unseimo Approwed of the measures taken and to be taken by (he Focoral Counet! fo the altatr Of Nenfobstel: let ne eivo teens eoonomy | nn ut M. Sresme. Miltary Direotor—Toe quention whieh~we dtecure ie Of urgent imnmriance, Prom ia bar irterrapted DOr 6 Pwtialg 1Od0GK FL Ue, Bud the WE A wack ye paola, and Let no falke | tronpe, op the 16th February, through be bard knocks. where small bodies of Swiss patriots have defeated largo armies, and the old blood is warming puting itdown at from 15 to 20. The has been Core to the government works is estimated ut £00,000 ¢vcats, while an architect well acquainted witn NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1857. Lobo is ec\ively carrying on her war Seitseriand = Tho Felers Juntos 4 keep the three di { benleve that we mey awa’ r a) Aseembiy wi b fall ai! coon Ira a al! he ateps that iho Foders We shail even -e offer ty nbaudoa tne tri the prig pers withant u it berself to be tn tl bat S#)serlapd enet coceent 10 that courte ik ine history © var Covrtry Wwe eee thas tho situation is not new; it be hod orce artren ip sho couras of our bistory, and nee t rs bave traced out 'o us the path wo have te Ong 48 i} was possidlg thoy preferred peace t when war was pecesskry they never finohe: from it That is why I wlzo support ihe application fo. sp uplimited credit, M. Favrex, Drector of Firances—I must admit ber- that in the cetiberations of the Exeoutive Council | wished the amount of {he credit 10 be faxed, Dut on seeing Lue uo pimiy of ‘he Coanel! 1, #ithout hestation, withdraw m motion It tr tree tiat the greatest nart ofthe Seis pop: tation would see with pleasure the affair posoeably arrang- ed as goon as prace can be obtained honorably, but enly op that condition. During elgnt years the wew Feceral Constitution has existed in pesse and qpietncss; pardal reforms, and even completo cbapges in the goverpments of different Cantons have beep peaceably effected. All at once, aman who long resided to the Canton of Nepehatel, and who by bis charecter is most estimsbie and most nobles man who waa the providence of the whole country in which he resided—came, like & thunderbolt in # serene sky, and precipiteted ue snd himself into incaloulabie woe. But we are not pow called om to discuss political opinions— ve to obey the appeal ef the Oonfederation. 1 de- therefore, that 1am in favor of the unanimou: adoption of the proporition of the government. ‘The Paris papers pubiish tne following telegraphic des- patches :-— Frarxrorr, Deo. 24, 1856. The Journal de Frankfort of tois cay bas reccived ibe following trem Berne dated the 28¢:— The project of accommodation between Switzertand end Pruavia by diplomat tatervention has failed, The situation is serious, Switzerland is perfectly calm, ‘The goverment of Berne has issued a proclamation. The preparations for war aro going on throughout the whole of Seti@eland, Another eespateb, dated Frankfc rt, 234 instant, a Prussia bes ssked permission for the passage of ber Baden, ‘These Sales fight well on their ground and there wil) I might enumerate mevy insiances There hes been a fearful explosion at Naples, It is ted the act was criminal, A letter from Naples, dated Dec. 18, saye:— Yesterday, about m dday, the entire city was alarmed by a most awful coucusvion and report It resembled the upiteé poise of 6° cansen. versal, and peeple fied in all drrections, fo" it was believed to be the signal of anotber revolutton.” On inquiring into the matier, it was aseertained that tt aroge from the ex plonioa cf the powder magazine st the end of the new sole, at the extremity of the arsenal (acentaro is ¢qaal to 100 rotoll, the rotoli beng 38.0% )were deposited there. ment veerel, broughtup more powder yesterday from Messina, which was to have been consigned there imme. ciately Bowever, on the lock of the door of the mag: sion took piace. A great part of t ‘that direction have been complet: !y destroyed; two go- verpment rteamers bave yeen damaged, Curtom House vessel Tue aiarm eras uni- It was said that 80 canter! ‘It appears that ths Sennita, a govern- cff'ear putting the key into e the horrible explo new fortifications in me were kilied or bad toetr limbs broken of lite it i# difficult to estimate at nt, some mage which the city calonlates the pumber of windows broken at 0,000, boure bas suffered: in many pisces the royal palace, entire windows being blown in, am ground was literally powdered with gla The city of Oopenbagen was visited by a very exten naive confiegration on the night of the 20th instant, or!- ginating in the manufectory for the preparation of chi cory, situated {n the immediate vicinity of the Exchange. 't extended to several contigvous buildings, and even tbreatened the the palvce of Chi standing the Ist flames to un awful extent, thi reporied mimes, and thers jety of ome government cflices and rsborg; but fortuaately, uetwith of the hour when the fire broke out, ¢ the etrong wind prevailing at the tine tacroasing the nolo of thec'ty fire brigad a8 promptly ip attendance and succeeded im subduing everai large stores of gooda acd an exten bave been completely dostroy- Thackeray bas recovered, aad lectures next week on ger This is boring nigh’, the firet night of the new panto- 1il be crowded houses. ny Our Berlin Correspondence. OES Buauin, Doc. 28, 1856. ‘The Threatened War with Suizerland—Strength of the Prussian Army, de., do. The warlike proepecte adverted \o in my last have been realized even sooner than was expected, and |’rassia, so ong taunted for her imperturbable fidelity to the prin- elples of your respected fellow citizen, Mr. Burritt, seems to be rot drifting, but actually precipitating herself into mortal combat with the republicans of Switzerland. “Le canon de V Empereur @ parle '’ exciaimed Marshal St. Arnaud after the battle of the Alma. “ Le Moniteur a parié’” may be said now; and it report is to be trusted, tt bas spoken in an article emanating from the pen of the Emperor bmeeif. That ‘great and good man,” as the Ppglieh papers used to cal! him, io the honeymoon of the entente cordials, has acted as every oné who has mcudied his character might have anticipated. He is patting Prussia on the beck, and showtng the cold shoulder to the Swiss, who were ursuphisticated enough to expect the actocrat and arbiter of Lurope to evince some gratitade tor obligations conferred on the adventurer and the exile. | mentioned in my Jas\ that the Prussian government was sirwining every nerve w tnduce Louis Napoleon to declare in thelr favor. Secret negotiations to that of- fect bave been going on for sometime Presents, carcsses ,'’ (not golden, but biack ones,) wore ex- chapged between the courts, and the bond of friendship bas at iength been sealed by the visit of the Prussian heir epparent to the Tuileries, which, like Moves, is now the goal for ail believers in the true faith of Bonapartiot as- tendancy and {efals vill: Avsured of the frieuelf reutrativy, and eventeally or the eetive co operatios of France, waich has been prom wod fc case of the war eaesuming s revolotiovary charac ter, Proseia bes taken a step that must briog matiers toa crisis. Her envoy in Switzeriand has received orders ty break of ai] copmecticn with the rep:>lican goverament, and to leave the country, after placing the Prusrian ros! dente under the protection of the French ambassador. AL time a circclar note bas been despatched wo the ot Powers stating that tto King bas exbausted al! attem pis at conciliation, ant tbat nothing now remains for bim bot te as@ort the rgbte acknowledged in the proto col of Londen, eld lingrantly violated by the Helvetio confederation. The nex. step wil! be to take moaeures for vir dieating these rigbts by force of aring, and immediately after the Christmas holidays an order will be issued to piece the army im a miate of Ariegidercitechafi—that is lo way, of eadjinces for war—whioh will be followed by the Moliliewwng, or war footing itsolf, The troops des ined for military operations cong'st of nine divisions, or about 196,000 men—infantry, cavalry and artillery, in cluding severe! betalions of Gasrds. At Gret it was thought that old Marehal Wrangel would be appointed to the obief command, the Baden command, in 1849, having compictely clsposed of the Prince of I'rus#a’s pretensions to pereralebip: It appears, however, there are twoother candidates. The Oret le Gen. Bouin, ex Minister of War, and formerly geperaliseimo of the Sieswick Holeteta army ft the battle of Fredericia Ale is the only I’russian gene- ral now living who ever commanded ina real, bona / battle; and though be was beaten all to pieces, and lort his whole artillery, he is considered quite s great mea ia comeesine 300, 4 bar, berices, the advantage of being no more than sixty two years of age. The seooud is Count Groebom, the bero of Bronzell, that tremendous » tion between the I'russiens and Bavarians, im 1850, to whieb, like at Poter Stayvesnat’s tiege of Fort Christina, ot a Mingle mao was either kille¢ or woanded, but which, newerthelen*, led to rewulta alitiost ag momentout as those educed by the Ingentour Kuiskervocker from ho ttnmortal expedi jon of Harckepoie Met. Im additive to bis military acermplishments, ciapiayed et momver erm reviews BiG wham fighwe, (bie vie first rave diplomats t, whd Wee ertrurted ‘vith (bat famous mise on to Epgiand previout to the commencement @ the Kas rian ¥b oUnt Would have euooueded to ad. ae ra Carencon vppardunaniy Tguorant 0 o diplomete were unable to yoome to itary envoy bad to depart le p be, he win bigh favor wih the King, anny will be chose to the Pra jctory. Of coerse, no re are KNOWN Ae yo repecting of epermions, bot {t is preramed t y Wil conten: {teoif with occupying Bashe and Zar “meterial quarter.’ witbout atvempelrg to carry the into the mountaine. where the § superior forces Proseiene would have de. the Swiss aro deliciemt im oaval ; even if inheriting the costore from oh be unable to compere that er atnet tuetm Ip view ef th dogen ( may not be pmire to pive a bref eketch of the orgauizvion aod nw Mer'cni ftrengih of the Prasema army Wary om. tabi'shment of thie counter one iste af feo cthodion (he ceabding amy ake sew Leuawenr, BYry Bole aoa grecefully they nocustomed turoo-! time bodied Prussian bound to enter the regular army 00 | pefitring the nature of your vist. Yet we cannes belp are possible ihe Rassian tg atiaining bis 20th your, Those that find heir owa ao | saying reday ny Aah ‘with toat ratisfaction, for we ar (a oe oe oy by were WE Asia, when the season of the year wili permit It. coutrements, and decline © pocket the manifioant 8! | deprived of off ring 0 you, your sillocra and crew, & re ‘ino pess performed by the cit'zens or the hy Pork ween 6 conte per at, Pa een we pay ©’ | ception more in accordance wi'b our feelings. The trad red Dations to ened otber, expeoially on ibe pay denn Prussian so} ter, palied vol re, aad oaly have ‘01 Liver pool is boon! yours w th more a ‘orervoone year. tor ths reas the term’ of service cx | (rhs common tio of interest, intercourse and friendanip,; bout the graceful compliment paid by my gover | cause of anxiety Its rivalries of ipiluence and the lamentable misandérs sunting 0 ee Wonts of Paris, ae Pease 1s rox ocoupy Dg With the great com: ‘finapeiay measures which its ‘wants require. The same correspondent says:— ‘The Sardinian plepivoter tiary has recetved instructions.’ The Frepob and Eng'isb y iano 5 are sgreed on the points under discussion. The to wo, or eventually to three yours, after whion ¢ transferred to the reserves, where they coatiaue ‘or two or three years longer, bat only cotng duty at cor talp stated pericds. Their servitude tn the standing army ia thor erminated, and they pars Over to the Lendwehr, shiob i sometimes calles wilitie oy English and Awort (ap Writers although d'fferiog easentiaily trom tne insti. soticns existing ander that name in Groat Britain and tn» we wath with the deepest interest every act which can d)eturb or strengthen these ties, and #e recelve with d» Hipbtibls wavideens gilt of she President and people of America as ap additional pledge of unity. feolings of abe sbipowpers of Liverpool bave yecorded with the pleity of truth in the address we have bow the boaor to present to you:— To Captain HAwTsTEIN, of ms an era ip the history of the two nations of which all posterity, as well as the present generation, must reap incaiculable benefits, Aitoough it bas falien to the py lot of America toloaugurate this most ai as jt iw the appals of naiions, ner ip which Fogiand bas app’ she would bave dope as we have done, and that she bas the United States Navy, and to bia i Ristes The Lendwobr is divited Jato two Bans, in the Y lnte— fret of whieh people have w servo from their 20th to a ro nee] etfs Taian, desire to offer <= Ld on ‘then for some opportun' wilt ply ecsapled Wilh the questiens of and their 8£0 year, apd whieh tp times of war is plroed on | to ycu our simere congrainiations on your saiearrival in Eng: |W a . ere ae she of the of Serpe Soe ‘aot oped thas she exsotly (he same footing ax the standing army, but dis- | lard, bavi: g pavigated to these shores the discovery shipReso | excel even by born daughter—Amerioa. | question will be amicably ied, Darded during peace, ard only oalled out ogoe a | Jute. as an ollering of friend: hip and good wil from the United to jhis act England must nd the imprint pestle en fear ter “the great ‘miltary mancavres. The ve. | “5. euieein iinet of the Unlia Siatesa generous ex: | Point Kindred, race; and, when | called upoa to | The Difficulty Between Switzerland and og I ag OP et I PS remap Rie pad cing ig i PD can, ke, “tho “moar of the Bresias ‘ enti P in oot Called oat In pe f ge, anil | ihe Briish nation, ang of an earnest wish ie foniar wwe seh | Gracchl of 14, polnt with affectionate prido taiagr now | ‘The Suiste, of Borne, of Deo, 22, publishes the fovowing nit in peace, Dot has io do garrivon duty 10 full-grown ofisprlug—America—and ifn the real basis of amity and enduring pi may evep be drafted into the regular army 1 Say, D0te— ‘Tbe circumstapees of a common ancestry and a common | ous growth of id, and in the Snead gett Zar wann‘te | Moroge mia oat ahem chron gy | tuned me lyst ann dof td my af ge | ycit'SEnreil a te nts i aot ara maaan Mu nad ratchet’ | iatyheied Wa anchegeca tyres | reapers. steven eos renal eure of tmnt | 2ymach Muumr,om he ties, Seuoat, 9 Seam sho’ an lnvasion, wren every one ‘ender sixty is ex. | sation torte ober, such as toat which it has been your pleas fof British prosper! y and the at Briinh | pllationded the movting. lt sald, but wo do not vox Veeder te Lahr abd gt pro era reo | a Car Qgin th obey tietgaa tahene! | Spm 8 mas croton, fr ane Roowe tha 00 | uiimatum 0 he oder Cool, Oxng ho 34 Jamnary The whole country is divi ed nto ld Landwebr diviricts, | {oie uimost coniidenes ia the nations themme'ves that te | Gon, the Bible, the wewspaper and the piocets-one terse ditional Hberalien. of next as the last period for the uncon: cach furnishing OBe battalion of infantry and one troop ol | peace which has so long happily subsisted between them Will | toa,’ wherever tbe banner of the h—she knows prisoners. pies Susy to teturbed. &.-George waves there will The ianding army conskts at present of sixteon bai | “Ibi ssacciation. representing the shipping interest of thix | be found freedom of opinion, freedom of epeeoh, personal vee orate ie 4 ee ecaiaiy tare into cance, talions of guerds, viz: elgbt bavvalions of mmfanury, six of gS has witnessed this graceful act on the part of he United | liberty, ama thas universal benefactor ot mankind—oom- | 4 council of war, ‘composed of 44 ‘was to meet srenadiors. one Of cbaseenrs, and cne of rifl-men; thiriy | Hates with the greatest plossure and satiainclion Our tage | meroo; and therefore she rejoices. | Why should not og: | on tho with of tbls month, under the y of Col, ety six hattahons of infantry, elgnt | aFd,tose of your couloir ence cgorejnice upomevery | nd also rejoice if new territory be unaer the be- | Dufour. Tho Swiss are unanimous in thelr euthusiasny teen bavia:tope of reservo tofaatry, eizut | scearion when ihe food feelings whieh the trading communky | 2/88 inflcence of our which ensuro like bene: | sna tp the measure they are adopting. A note has beew Battalions, aod eight Dettaiions of chassoirs, 4 ci each country vear towards each oher aro encouraged by fits to the at large, and give self-government to and | gene py President Stompli to each of the deputies, re 144 battalions in all, The ‘number ten | more than ordinary acts of friendship on the part of either of } develope the patural resourons of the countries that may | Guesting their attendance, as ‘s sacred duty,” a the regiments of oulraseiers, five of De, thirteon of | their aqrernmente 4 hone ent wont 1 eee ee Lees = b for both D8 | meeting of the extra session, oonvoked for the 27th Dex Labearn and ten of lancera—in all ‘hoty-eight romoaty, | thm cass woe Providence which ecabled. you to | waste, ull thelr rempective Manifest Geatinice wih, | cember, especially to consider the affair of Neufobatel. Toetyen ann ctrl means cons | As eosin ley hee za: | Ste ruin oe tif slo, tan tne ci | TBe Fano aro pad te folowing ert eleven battations (ipcluding three batieries of @ tillerie a | yod in rafety to your homes, and that yon may there individu | !#!2g dutles of Engiand must continue to be the proceedings of the Germanic Diet: ally 1org enjoy health, happiness and prosperi\y. SF ete as ers eae In Sts gession of the 18th the representatives of Austria, sR Tai a Seca eta eanine te een and should exercise, the influence Nee ot es fermen Traerssces bad eta mine of me een tg aumaing my.gadse room of care | ‘ckcabl marx four consaeraen woud bt faby aoe en eee eran eee A ‘iwoners jeul it that it was always prepared! ‘ave always stationed at Berita and Powdam, and form a the compliment which yoa have thus nogotiations ution ‘ques separate corps e’armée. Of the eight other corps com government whose representa tone The] Prendiaeel thobwnd teiarel Omens faaX a posing tbe rrg ular army, the Gret has ite headquarte’s at cated this reply to the other diplomatic agents at Berne,’ Kon gabrrg, the second at Steitin, the third at Frauk- and deo moreover, tbat (or the rame reasons bo tort, the fourth at Magdeburg, the tifth at Poser; the sixth could not give attention to the Germanic Confederation’a at Bresiav, tbe seventh at Munster, and the ‘eighth at support of the Prussian demands, but that he Cobleniz Tho numerical strength of a Oy d@armée on the sentiments of good neighborhood which ed ‘dic- the wa? establebment it 26 battalions, or 23,000 men; 32 tated this resolution of the Dict; and that, on his side, be ‘eops of cavalry, or 4 800 men; 11 batieries of artillery, endeavored, as far as was ‘pomaibie, (o introduce similar of eight guns cao, a division of sappers, and 4 battalions ly My the difficulty in question, After this com< ano 6 troops en depot. The fortresses are garrisoned vy munication, the representative of Prussia addressed the 24 battalions of the line and Landwehr, and 8 troops of Te taecesnines bane ia Wagien of areecoan Yt Diet. He commenced by expressing the gratitude of hia were cr hig Rak Sod ark onthe ane cs. | so grewlySnurbie, Rave chunged oar anlent geet done inden an | Soares yt eat at fetes at 4 exalted 00-federates manifested for tte as well iMebment ovly 147-443); the first Ban of Landwehr 171,01, ne ge lp gape ghd cnr pga Heiaies. exeanale, nee, sat im the wording as in the executlon of the resolation of and the recend Ban 176,96 men, Thus tbe entire mili’ | &"0nomoue words, and now the iron messengers of our If dificult questions arise, they willbe | mor "Nowetsber. He afterwards anooteosy one we 4 ; ax- tary force of the kingtom would amount to 575,862 mon, | COmmeree ily like steam shuttles, weaving between us a ai pressing regret at the disappearance of ‘all hope of derices a reserve of 160,000 that might be broagat into | ‘abric of mutual interest. May that spirit of friendly idea's doneaway | Pree e ieee meat of at emulation, enterpriso and enlightoned which bas . ee i olnted rights by means 6f the feld mp case of emergency. I may observe, however, | ¢reitots cma Don sn Snglnes dtnguisbed to insuit the other, When that nothing remains for the m 5 but to ea- ferce bis just demands, by caliisg out the force necesrary to attain the objext desired, and Degotiations necessary to secure the free movement of hese troops. The Prussian represeatative submitted, the same time, to the Assembly a despatoh, in which tha «bat very few of these soldiers. and not many of the ge serais. have ever seen a shot fred in anger, exoept dur- tpg the strret ware of 1848, After what 1 mentioned in a former communication about the Opancial strattsto which this country is re duct d, you will easily tmagine that ths pubitc are filled they eceupy throughout the universe, ever continue. For Feed expreesiop of friendly interest and congratalation: myeelf and officers of the Resalute, be pleased, gentle. men, to accept our hearty thanks. ‘be deputation and officers (bo had stood nnoovered jursery y ede iv appear le be iuappropriate ‘sith corsterpation at the prospect of a war h mast “te rpescad hg 5 commana) ia See - Per ig Paris yet. re) ve ‘Thea SvceariTavatrean nario expenatore” Orcguran, | BOT 2m re ae ae be Scmianlasiees ‘el"be ‘mace, Keown tothe ierech ret 1 | "one, ra! ‘1 governments their ates, ike 1849, which was Contracies at ave per cent, Om thai | 126 the vice chair Her: (of “The Queen,” “The Let Turks and Russians grow] and fight, ~ —— occasion government intimated pretty ly that if sub President of the United S\.us, ‘The United services of For ’tie ature 100. Great Britain and America,’ ‘The Deputation from the Liverpool Association ’ &c , were given and responded to witb generovs enthusiasm; and on the deputation leay ing the ship in the gig of Mr. Davies, of the yard, the crow of the Resoiate mounted the yee gave them three hearty cheers, which were as beartily re- scriptions were not forthcoming they would bavo to raise the money by @ forced loan, in which case they would Bot pay more than per cent inverest Tois threat bad the desired effect. but I do not know whether it would be equally succesful! tried a second time. Meanwhile ‘The Russian Force in @ersta—Concentration of thelr the the Bovree is in great trepication, the Prussian fands and to adopt gen: oe Sea. turned by all in the gig. The deput were highly { tlemen, a war between England and America, which this portion of the Russian army had entered the Pers Seeeaie ae cent TiS it penis did” noe Goeetain | Pleased with their vieis 10 the sbipand their hospitable | bappy event is pavearatee yyy pe reniote, if not | #10 territory, nor was war considered imminent, & some popes that the Swies, finding themacives deserted entertainment on board, and lett London by ihe 4:5 | impossible, would be so feartul a catastrophe, commission of three officers bad been sent from the Ruse bythe whole world may knock under and prositiate | P.M. train. awful res} ility would rest upon whomacever should | #am headquarters to visit Mazanderan, a Persian provinog offerded msjraty by submitting to the concessions exact- | BANQUET TO THE OFFICERS BY THE CORPORATION | strike the blow, and both Englishmen and Ameri. | 0D the Sea, which, in the event of hostilities, ed from them, OF PORTSMOUTH. cans should remember the very trite and quaint but yal. | Would becume an important strategical positien. Troopa Iam informed that Genera! Count Groeben bas been [Correspondence of Londva Times. ] vable maxim that if neither will strike the drei blow migbt be cencentrated at Balfroucn, the city of actusiiy sppormted Commander in Chief of the army of On Tuesdsy evening, 23d Inst., the civic compliment to | there can be no fight. So appaling would be sush a os the provirce. at Mochedi-Ser, Astrabi and occupation, with General Lindhein as second in command | tbe geilant officers ot the United States navy (Commander | tastrophe and if tt should evor take Feeshabad. Inde: tly of these military dis; ‘The cavalry witl be under the orders of Prine Frederick | Hartstein, Lieuterants Wells, Stone and Davidson, Dr. | the voz Seats in hell would leugh in mockery, the an- file of the Caspian gates and the defile of Komig ephew, who must not be | Maccoun Dr. Otie) who brought to Portsmouth the | gels in ven Would weep, humanity itself would shud. | Might be rl cet 1 is (brough these point tee m, son to the | Arctic ship Resolute, to reetore to the nation ase gift EL ep perl It would be in violation of the first | !Dat tbe centre of the king-om of Persia may be reacheds Prince of Prussia, and the future bridegroom af the | {rcm the United States, was given by the Mayor and Cor- | principles of natare, ‘would be execrated by ail lovers of | The concentration in the province of Mazanderan of the Princess Royal of England. poration at the Portiaud Hotel, Southsea. their kind, and in disobedience to the law of the great | Russian troops in the Caspian say 60,000 men, Mr. Charles Crasswoller, Mayor ‘of Portsmouth, pre. | Ruler of the universe. (The speech of Mr. Cros! would menace flank or rear of @ British invading was sided. He was supported by Major General Breton, the } listened to with the greatest interest, and elicited loud THE ARCTIC SHIP RESOLUTE IN ENGLAND, Lieutenant Governor; Colonel Eyre, yay al Artillery tn the Southwest district; Colonel Foster (he MAxoR proposed, ‘The Navies and Armies of the A jens of tt Entertainment to the Oilicers at the Admi- | Sonmanding Royal. bogincers; Mr. Groakey United | Caited States and Great Briain,” ‘Ruthuslaatic plaudita | tat the Kussisns bave 2 for tha ralty Houce—Dinner to the British Arcuc | States’ Consul General for the district; Chevalier Pappa- | greeted the toast. outbreak of war between England and gar- Navigators on Beard the Ship—Meeting of | \arco, Vice Conrul at Portemouth; the Rey J. P. MoGnie, Lieutevant C. H. Wxi1s, First-Lieutenant of the Reso- | risen of Astrazan bes been strevgti+ ned, and Captain Hartstein and Lieutenant on ver, J.P; Capt Bar- § lute, in revurniny ‘said he did not consider tnat | % that district have received @ new vom Board—rhe Visit to Lord Palmerston. ship Ilustrious; Capt. Barker, | the American ‘officers of ihe Resolute were strangers in'a | Person of Lieut Gen. wick; bnt the reports of @ Posraxocmn, Deo. 21, 1856. teamship Retribution; Oaptain | strange land; had tt been otherwise he should haveexpo- | Concentration of ti at Astrakan, by means of the Cas- Last evening, Captain Hartstein, Liewtenant C. H. |. Parka, Royal Marine arul- | rienced no little embarrarsment on an occasion of this | Pian #aid to be unjounded. ‘The principal foree Wells, Lieutenant E. E. tenant Hunter David. sistant Quartermaster Gene- | kind. Ho felt bimeelf pecuilerly fortunate in being able | Of Russia in Asis isin the Caucasus and on the Araxes; son Dr. Ma:coun and Dr. Oils. comprising all the offi. | ral; Major Nelson, Brigade Major; Captain Tester, Aide- | to visit Fogland in the Resotute on an occasion which | S2¢if ber by td enter Per tt would probably cers of ber Majesty's ebip Resolute, were entertained at | de Camp; Dr. Domvilis, R. N., formerly surgeon of the | would become usesienl, nat only on scoount of ite being | be by ye! of the province of Azerbijan. the Admiralty House by Vice Admiral Sir George Sey- } Resolute; Mr. J. W. Ashby, &. N.; Lieutenant Malcolm, | @ piedge of good feeling from a son towards a parent, but Orient states that te Shah of Persia is mour, K. ©. B. Commander-n-Chief. Mr. Uroskey, ‘Mr. 'W. G. Chambers, &c. Chere | also from the way in which they bad been received by | ‘Oreed by the anti English party to wage war, thas party Consul General for the United States for this district, an ‘bers of the Town Council present, | her Majesty Queen Victoria, (loud cbeers,) and, he might | bavirg menaced him witb a change of dynasty and Chevaiier Vincent ’appatardo, Vice Consul at Portsmouth, 1 company being add, by the people of England generally. (Cheers) ie | Dould behesitate. Thelmaum of Muscat, in refusing to were also guests, with Hiavt circle of naval oflicers, ‘The dining room was elegantly equipped with suitabic | bac not wores to expres the gratiiication he felt at the | ®F tribute to Persia for bis possessions in the Persiag amopg whow were Major General Breton, the Lieutenaui # flags and devices, and the tables ornamented with some | sincere—ho migbt eay .weloome he had received | Gull, informed the Shah that he (the Imaum) considered? Governor, Rear Admiral Saperintendent Martin, Sir Thos. | beautiful Lowers from conservatories of Sir George | on reaching the shores of Exgland, and he should carry | im merely as his epiritual head. Confased accounts Maitland, C B ; Captain Dacres, C B.; Captain Stewari, . Of Leigh park. The band of the 22d regiment, | away with bim a thousand le memorials of Kag- | Were current as to what was passing in Persia, It wae U. B.; Colonel Granam, C.B8,A. D.C, &. Sir upder the direction of Mr. Wallace, was in attendance. land and Englishmen. (Prolonged cheertog ) It had boen | ‘Umored that Murad Mirza, the late Commander.tn Caiet Seymour, in proposing the bealth of the President of ‘On the removal of the cloth, the toast of “tho Qasen,”” | bis good fortune on more than one occasion to meot with before Herat, bad marched to the sou'h, towards the United States, peid ll meriied tribute to the service represented by Captain Hartatein, to which that officer responded tp very terse and suitable terms. ‘The cfivers were afterwards presented to lady Sey- followed by that of ‘the President of the United States, piven by the Mayor, and greeted with enthusiasm ¢ Prince Albert, the Prince of W: and toe roat of the royal famiiy,”’ by Alderman Brambie, was also ac and navy officers of England, and be had invariably army ‘ources of the Herwond, and occupied Turrab, in Cabulg received from them—and he spoke the sentiments of Cheap Trip in the ersia to Liverpool. ‘TOUR OF A PRUSSIAN BARON FROM WASHINGTON. movur and tamily know ledged in a becoming manner. meet with a great number of them in Portsmouth, Livmaroon, Dec. 20, 1856, Yesterday atternoon Messrs. Garratt and Gibbon, the ‘Ihe Mayor then rose to the toast of the even. § bad now visibly him one—Coloue! Eyre (of To-day, at the Liverpoo! Borough Police court, before agenis to Lioyds at this port, delivered a telegraphic mes | ing. He said:—Is will be in the remembrance of all pre. | Royal Artillery, who sat to the gallant queer) Mr. J. r4 Mansfiel1, atipendiary wagistra'e, @ semi-mili- vege to Captain Hartatete from the Sbipowners’ Society | sent that her Mo; "g ship Resolute, under the com whem be bad the pleasure of knowing iu China; it tended ing Man, wearing @ moustache, was brought ap of Liverpoo! questing permirsion to send a dopo mand of Capt. Kellett, scoompanied by her Majesty's make bim feel quite at home when ho found bimeeclf trent yn after the tation from that society to pretent an adtress to | sbip Arsh tance, commanded by Sir Edward Belcher, lof | surrounded by persons whom he had bad the pleasure of from New. Captain Bartstein. A reply was returned that the depa- | this country in the early part of 1869 for the purpose of so « ‘passen | tailon would be recetved on fuesday next, on board the | ex, the ar regions, and the whole world, as Mr, then responded for the Amorican army, 64. s Resolute. Hag the British nation, fondly hoped that they would hie pockets, On Tuesday the only public dinner the American | bave been successu! in their search for Sir Jona Frank ‘Mejor Guvanat Barron returned thanks for the British not ever officers can attend in England will be given to (im and his crew. (Cheers.) I need not tell you how sadly . He assured them that he felt highly seasible of ‘Reroe: Mayor and Corporation of Portsmouth. On Christ. J they were disappointed. 1 need not you—tor | the and enthusiastic manner srcretary to the mas day the American offccrs will ali dine with Lady phd ey hgh hp oe phd Resolute was abandoned } bad recetved the toast. Persia catering Frapkiin amid the ice of the arctic reg'ons, and that sho waa jound Captain Kana, R.N , of Her apprehension Un Suntay evening, being the only disengaged one, J in a most extraordinary manner by our American breth acknowledged the toast on without haviag pai@ Captain Hartstein eniertaine1® numerous circle of rem some 1,200 miles trom the she was left | He regretted that the Comman¢er in-Chief ‘custody. ‘ox- tkemen, Arctic voyagere, and others, on board the bard and fast im the cy rock Thgebe ph Sir George Seymour) was unavoidably al \journed, for the pur- tute. Lieut Redfora Pim was present; he was previous. | R ite, has been ‘and refived by | would have done greater to the of communtoating ly acquainted with Captain Hartatein, acd the meeting be J the American government; and that by vote of | tbat the nations would the Prussian tween them wes cordiai in the extreme, Lieut Pim is pa she has been sent to this country as a present § bourd together by until Wednesday, the renior representative of the officers ot tho Resolute J to the mation, (Chevrs.) May this legal act of rem | and by those ties of blood w' Ought never to be se id grant bail on te now in England, and we can readily onter into the fool: | receive in this country a corresponding mark of profound | vered. (Cheers.) 5 each. The ‘Baron’* ing he experienced when once more troading tho decks | reepect and esteem; and may It tend cement with in- Mr, W, H. Caniunatom, in proposing the health of Vice ‘and he was therefore of the good old sbip, from which he made tnat remark. | creasing ‘the beneficial friendship which has so lon, Admiral Bir George Seymour, said novhing would have = ble journey, which was, under the guiding hand cf | existed petween these two powerful nations! (| prevented the attendance of the Admiral upon so happy Providenoe, the preservation of the crew of lovest! ‘ap oceasion, but the recent doath of a near and dear re- THE VERY LATEST. gator, The im tho captain’s cabin was jovial one. lative. (Hear, bear. foo “uestion of © furtber eseroh for Fraskiin cas wares Captain Banker, cd Her Majesty's steamship Retriba Sarcnpay, Deo, 27, 1856. ly dvcuseed, # eee ore tion, acknowledged the toam on bebalf of Port Ad- _ Secscas sae taeanaeins tfort would be made to clear mystery. miral. Berlin an ap ompromising inh Mendes mornicg Copiell Bartstela received the Dr. FJ. Soorr propoted the health of Major Genaral sammnuan’ sos = a aden olowlng gratify ing letter — Breton, Lieutenant Governor of Portemouth. — romore Aynrowsens’ Amociation, Lirerpoo!,, Dee. 20, 1886. pon ay Red me Beng poly] = ‘mediation ctreulated by other jocrrais. It states that al have been directed to inform you Unt at a special = Hi! ‘ Se be mediation relative to the liberation of the prisoners is Shi ornare Aseaciaiien, feanuites | 4+ benevolent manner impossible, Prussia having demanded thetr relewe purely ‘of the mesaine tops ‘and simply. At present thore ia no hope of secing a a3 pacific termination of the affair. Renin, Deo. 26, 1866, A note bearing the names of the signatories of the pro- tocol of London, with the exception of those of Prussia, bas been addressed to the Federal C>anct! of switzerland, demanding the liberation of the royalist insurrectionists, Prussia declares ber bope that this general expression af the Powers will terminate the conflict. Popduics of the government of the United Sines in presentin the Keeolute (0 this mation as an otlerieg of friendship an g00d wil 'A depuiation, consisting ot Sanue Graves, Bey, Chairman of the thipowners’ Associauon nee Smith, Key Leputy Cheirman and Frac Anderson Clint, Beq Sppomnted to present (he address to you and they wi upop you with the addresson Tuesday nexi, co beard ihe Keaniute. a8 appoiniod by '50 bovor to be, sir, your very obedient servan’, THOMAS Ca wSOR, Secretary. ‘among the first in the generous competition Captain Hantermis, United sates Nave id Sa wae band cresting ond ospitaiity (cheers); | but he must pot take more credit to sags Deo, 26, 1866, On Monday sfernoon Captain Hartetoin, together with | and let me express the earnest hope that the union of our | due. (Hear, hear) He had throughout recelved mort ‘The Swies police is exceedingly on ite guerd in various \ice Admiral Sir George Seymour, proceeded by railway | fags on this festive oocasion may prove embiematical of valuable assistance from the my) trom the admirate | directions. The frontier Cantons have reported that Prus- to visit her Majeet’ 's Prime antler, Viacoust Palmerston, 7 the feelings of our reepeotive countries fer all coming panna seg ee ae teen ee sian offlcers have entered the Swiss territory, with « Brow lands, even time mer wean seaarn, > cat ypmueaepneedin a arr erualt our health, and hope over exe expected it. With their aid and that of the other looal | view of Proceeding to take plane of the country and te Koung can exceed the hospitality of the officers of the | oes may attend this city in its commerce, and its citi cenerin, een the railway eom, they had | survey the banks of the Rhine. The day for the trial of Resolute 1 wl Who pay & vist to the ship. gens in all their undertakings Prolonged cheering fol been enadied to do what they otherwise could not beve the Neufobatel prisoners {s not yet Axed, The sooused artist, from the Bouse of Colnagh!, on an introduc: | jowed this terse address. Hartavein concluded by | Cone. He could not conclode without testitying to the the Sth test. 00 oat tion from Colone! the Hon. ©. B Paippe, dated from Or “The Health of the Mayor and kindners and hospitality which the sick and wounded | have still up to select their defence. born, wi on board the Resolute yester jay, vo take the temouth, and success to their com! ae a om oa thelr return to She irae eerrepentens of to Sern ce Beene portraits in groap (as they sto id when the Queen vial ‘The Mayon returned thanks. Dative shores. (Cheers me 4 | that the Federal Council will sabmit for the approval JL pa of all the officurs of the Resolute Alderman 8ncant “The Amorioan Conmul and Alderman gles x be beatth phate mat.” | OS asoembiy et ne fora i ‘Vieo Consal for this district, Mr. Croskey and Chevallor ‘The on ia requested to corrects slight er ved with the warmes} cor. Pappalardo,’’ which was recer ror in Ite report of Friday inet. Whon the Queen passed dutty. he Resolute, om her way to the Clarence yard, Croexey, the American Consul, rovwrned thanks, of the Resolute, . He eald be was toe Captain ‘vecnt, the ship wae under the com. wed raid ayor and gentlemen, my officiel duties ae | ba tn the unexpected abrence of Mr. Cornetias Grin. | the result of preliminary endorstanding between seve- mand of Mr. C. H. Wells, the first whe did all | the comme Topresentative of the United States for | nell, to (hank them on bebaif of bis cistinguished coun. | ral foreign Plates, amongsi whom arc some members of ple oo care my moratrorent prema | Wren, Toe Gna, pera tnt cid nares | thé German Conaderton, This en} wo be wondered minpaict 7 ae vecrarion. ae ee | eee Fj the pleasure of forming | interobanged. ) sir Jobn ‘Freekrin tno Eng. | at. The kingdoms of Bavaria and Wurtemburg and the Prom the Liverpool Times, Dec 27.) coe in this less commercial bus | lish shores (m & migsion of science in which Americans | Grand Doohy of Baden, countries adjacent to Switner- on tealan noow Hartstoln retorned to the | otherwise most important port within my consuiste And wore +qualiy interested, and yg jeare had pass | jand, will have much to euffer Saxony aleo laments Reaolate Troms'bia viait’ to Viecovat Palmerston, whore, | while | moat naturally regret such deprivation of ed, tidings came that the gallant Air Jotin and his com- | that for eo small & cause the harmony of Europe should he etates, he was entertained with the utmost cordvality. | somal acquaintance fey eae ee bee ions were im| ip the Polar zone, and that the | sgain be jeopardized. Anstria would cagorly scize aa The same morntng the deputation from the Hbipowners’ | this evening, surrounced —- os warm oer wo ta legecten ere gente Leap Yvan Geter opportonity to recommend Itself to the socondary Gorman printr ® ry \ nite, [have the unalloys et when . ‘Staten. oom oo anh one meer. ‘Clst, crived wa ibe ase which | am called apoo a 4 pos nan =I on ampeay we ‘aera Siacteeta. SC Prymeub, nd inepected the Yer, On ore, | octave bee bs sacred ie a heen eviaencs of thai Ame nean le; tt was taken wp and enbodied by the LONDON MO! MARKET. yard, whenoe they were embarked .» Sir. Jone Davies, Farmar Evexive Deo, 25.--Commorcial operations of pat | es merchant orinos to whom they hac just dos honor, and springing cp in the hearts of master attendant Of that establishmen, ecoompanted by now . Pe a H ob - 5 Nowards mine—a | carried out with ® generous zeal ani onery of which | all descriptions have been Interrupted by the oocurrence opcate wl sta" the toe enetace, au . Tey ‘wore ressived wrory “Pood man must hope | Americane might well be proud, (applause. ) tripe Obristmae holidays Tho cowton market #1!l remelm tine bane b v. “ Captain Hartetetn ead core, aod | ¢udure, increase, and flourish to all eternit, 1 Captain Riciarvs, RN, prepored ‘the hoalth of Dr, | colored antl Moncay, avd bosiness in Wee eee ee phd wid 7 After an introduction and a litle res, a ren ‘be permitted to join with you = bf United Ln agg pay. wae growed —wa until this day week, were dock, where ve whieh i#"s0 jostly due to worthy | wi warmes! a) on, He gave a review of , 1867. ite depwanton orate 0 te qui doo. hors | ive of rave wise mesduaee the Ghevany | the Corer hrete fewer, and fevoued Tawi the | tbe demand Tor moary ah ot te Bank of Regtnd voller Paopalerda, the Vice Conea!, and Mr Davies. Pappelardo. He isknown to yon ail and Lp anw4 - % pete nn Sompeliet bim promasurely to dwwcom- we Sere be tm tae —- ~% 7 “ ta ne . matarad Mr, Gravee then addressed Captain Hariewis as fol- | wherev: is knowa; avd you all will admit oo 4 Seaatenaintens thateus os eas anes “74 consequence of the ordinary mor ctary end of the year, and of the raptd payments to the oredit of revenue: and, although a revarn to com: ve onne may be expected at the time of the dividends, tt mast be erne in mind that the advances which will then bay to be repaid (0 the Bank will amount to a large total ‘The amount lent ovt by the Bank of England re AY past week bas been very large, and included a const ble amount of gold com to toe National and other Trista Ranks, to enable them to meet the extraordinary draim upon the {y bullion, which has, however, subsided for the provent. The arrivals of specie have been very mode- rate, and a considerable portion bas been on continental which you have now met to colebrere with civic hen he hes exerted himself with admirable tact sleepioes zoel avd indefet:gable attention Fie conduct hae ericited the highest commendations from the American ¢ficers of the fosolute; and, aithongh tt will be my duty wo bim most bonorably to my government, I feel bound to maxe this pablic aoknow ledgment of the bigh opinion | entertain for him, not only a8 my reprerentative bot aa my fri It ie nearly four torn years that have bed ibe h coneul for Southampton and placer adjacent, and dur that long period of time | have had over’ opportadity of aindy ing, and, I hope, of forming a corres’ ppinion of the lows = Py desire of the Shipowners’ Aswuctation of [i- ‘verpoo!, we are bere to-day to offer you the oongratala- tions of ite members on your safe arrival on our shores. ‘The ciroom#tances which have led to this autpicious overt indicate that in the exercise of hamanity, iatesdl- ty end sympathy our countries nobiy emulate each other, and {i le itppoerible to foresee the benef whien may re- suit to Trankind from a rivalry between two gress ne. tions in the frequent untercbange of those enobiing sent! ments of our nature. It has not pleased Providence to bles with evecess the generous and bo'd efforts of your ecuntry to restore to us—I wil! not say Jost—our misting abrert countryman, Dr. Kane, who, like bimsolf, was ® 1 bi ndeiphian, Alfermen G, Sxarrarn gave the inet tons) natural fink between the | nited States and never be severed.’ He raid, the Unived atates stand son aplcr cosa mighty netion tals of It in the vigour of youlb, earnest in cheert); her ships and ber commerce found ‘and country of the world; ner agente #pread for ard wite fer the extension of her commercial great nee®: thus ar ® pation affording a brilliant xem» idoation Of the fret (bat, where in infancy the spirit of freedom ie yond zt by TA all eens ting nb character. [ am ratefied, notwt ‘implanted, there will be energy and strongth Of perpore | acor unt t the Bask of Rogland for the week ond. “y Artoate her trom the apparent deswac- | jey exterior be genoraily wears on first aoqu im afer years. (Cheers.) The retura trom the Bask of Ragland for tee wn h edb bas been mir lousy presore- | that Jobo Bal hae a big heart-—in frat, toss hie heart This corelnded the toaat fet, and the Mayor and most | ing the 20th ‘ ube mele ven = reayte, Pat ah mee be ibe meane of afording we peonie | is the Biggest part of hie bocy, One wack of nature | of the company left, It being near midnight PJ ee wa Prva ye reoreane, £501,378 farther opportubliy tor evinciag thelr avrovg | makes the whole world Nin, an’ one tonoh of ki ee map Teme... GATT, 4 drawing into olmer union the (rivadiy | nets will Make Jobn Bull's beart overiiow with the The Parts Conferences. . thoountries, [fin attor yours slight diflor j ever ready mik of human kindness. I have, there ‘The Parte correspondent of the London T¥ms tolograp'aa net been atall rurprieed by the manner in wnioh have received this pletge of affevtion on the part yeem, who adorns, rather ences of opinion should arise between our respective go- | fore, vernments, we have but to remember tre Resolate wit—freely sent yoo a8 followe— of the government from the ( Pvewina, Deo 94, 1866 RONEND A r motions received by the The substance of the int’ her princeless cargo of diatom which he woare, 4 ae freely recetved—to feel nemured that the | than Is scorned by, the iin po ares oe oy 9 0, must time be diapellrd | to the huwblest of her suljeces 1 abould Rave ene fervnce W, Wak | Tee smonst Aieappointed had one jot or wittle . ad you done len fatiefaction that her Me with that thoughtfuinors | bave done all that could be done: had for whirh whe teen aire se: of waced ar your die | rou hee pot fulllien the exprtatinas of thoes who know | poeal We menus of revurning Your bumes in a manner | what grnerons rontiments pervade the Angi'ed peopie, fuldiment of the | partments ip £10,619, 92 ¢ & decrease of £178,703 whon comparod with the precndiug return. There 8 no change te notice this week mm the bulllog