The New York Herald Newspaper, January 19, 1857, Page 2

4 ‘ WEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JANUA’sy Yo, HOT. ———— a a a eel Paes {uss sowethinn mere them the pemanee of nations) meee ae nuuid, bands Ae itzerdond b is in question, Feder his enemies. Teset thole sonerals, weem bo Giatused Trey pay the chesp rate at which i i soee whi bh we cxvect from the totalled sovcents: - tt aty to couvoke you D, * On ihe Sth of Oetoner the Chisese authorities Se nee oe P ogra aed ceeatved pow erry fron him, and we very much mie | articles mey be ebtained ir. wi the cultivators in the eomaummated weir career ef arbitrary vivieace by which the country is puced. Justice fohowed its toke the foes Lege . x pe renoag ype anne the very wovderful predilection whick feiaing » lorcba uncer Hritish colors, | eonzee ta: quiPy b> oiscover not only she authors wards bie, 8.38 fe ee ee this an od for barter. In connection with ecare at the cree. 1 aan we er ene orew but the inekigaiors of tne rebellion of Beptember, eee Seno eee Dart, we ear Meer | sere menieet | msy mention that before eur ere tbat they cut off the heads of four rs and o apply tbe pnnicbweut laid down by law they may Fucer: ca g dim, t £0 ivereared in number jas to repress ‘be Coneul, Mr. Parkes, the Briteb ageot Sie. fer fectionx, who in arms, by night distarbed rible secoust of bloodered and rapine standing | the trade inaa el ene eee spot. pro ceded first ox board the Iorche, and SCR | a ee advices may speedily blow over; and that | tLe pubhe pesce, aad endeasored to overthrow net him. and bis death would bea very inaufli- | chored slaves tufficient to carry the wax, tory, Cndewwored 9 vbtaia an interview wi i Hh rid 4 explation of it, they could find to the coast. Both were sold for expor. was mo 2 Gairal Seymouy will not render a pavific s tution | the constiution «f the eoantry. a nosrins, OD pots bo bare ken i of ex: | more impractceble by any ill advised manifes:atione | cign Prince, the King of Prnssia, has de Interesting from Spain. ee. eae Sealeere " a) mevenaed apd the mencarine teeeding ”» Even after this, 4d: | of mistaben vigor, mun ded of Switzerland the hberation of the privon- ah gence eee scwes cr | col cee te pose ten ce eee pemtion of Cll 9 feequeat attempts at coacitiae THE #RAXCH IN COCHIN CATNA. eh—consequenuly tbe seckrowledgement of hie ™~ atin ta cee ~ livin, Lm ile yey — 4 pond we aan a oer riew of evminasing te diGksaity witn- | A letter from the Indian Seas, pubhsbed im the | rights over she p incioality of Neuchatel, Thix CCine ¢) Se'enonva'aeast (ooron Pom | | porting merchubdlke at fixed rate to" coast, fen witiities, and the mo=t perveveriag aivooate | Monifewr de la Flatte, announces that @. de Moa- | demand could not be adustted withont tet, Chief of the Admioiatration of. the This wan pretty clear prof that the slave ‘made cae ei bardiy blame bum for resorting at | Weny, the French Envoy, had arrived at Hud en the | our rights an @povereign State—aa a five and tiie Supe! Government of Cuba, haa just arrived aes hh it did not ee, dao Mado to exurmives. 16th of Reptem ber hast:— pendent nation. That wnict the king of Prussia here., This geutlemsn enjoys tne reputation of be- | alone We cauret always truce un enurean go ee Jerom the same paper, ramee day } Hé or Hod is the eapital of Cochin China, and the | could not «btain he wishes t» impose on us by fee Diatteagt ad eaten a ,and the in- | guthor, J had imbibed’ a Yankee notion that our ig The town is one of best | forreof arms. Under this menace the opinion’ every mean formation #4 bis command respecting the resources isers only made bad worse, and inereased ntazeously situa'ed. | Beitzeriaye could vot be doutafal, AX the + if snancion 0 and franciil comeiion of Gane el te ot gras i ans yvonne apron by = ; se pores aoe ele cry excaped trom the heart of” fe | We, Principals of Nenene el toa momally, tun 'gs | feiviee to ibe coveriment, Itt» quite poss ble | brother, « clergyman in the Uuived States, Reard 8. eveurrences at Canton. ritime expedition, whieh, to judge from appearances, yom showed ria (he Swice peole bar Sf €% | King bos alreavy given 10 many proo's is not yes ox | that an idea which has ocoupied the attention | professor of political economy aesert the same thing: Tt bax wore than once been mentioned by our oor. | wild be cne of the most formidable ever seen ws ‘haste {oat Lb as the Lsudord Peow Kc’ a'not de- | cincec by the millkry mensares whica bie Mujesiy is | f various goveroments in Sprin—that of oreat- | and as our consins like to say vemarkable things, respondent at Hoog Kong that the fatersourse be- | thet part of the sorld. “The expedition is, it is | grnerared, | OF ee et fulh sanoestors | pr paring. Let Se itso land retora to wiser resolutions, | ing the office of Colonial Minister (Ministro | was added, Evglund would adopt @ more bumane fwren toe Uriish authorities and the governor of | said, to aet egainet China, and a dewent is to ve | vid of their Mberty. We may joyful: | Sarivunts | it her communicate them to tomo triendiy Power or 1° | ve Uitromar)—will be carried out by this ad- | course were se to fic up» line like the Cunard to Osnten bas for some time been embarrassed with | made on the coastor Pe-Trbe-Le. Phe Cochin Chinese throushous the peopl ae the =_—" i | acd y Dinistration. The assistance of M. Auset in this | tranaport the negroes from africa to Cube growing dificulties, the result of the unredressed | fleet is completely organized, and Oomeprixes 1,200 | mated by tre mpl eg arg ” 1 aod aro ready matter will be moet opportune; aad in the event | comfort.” I was led away by these and other grievanes of British merebants. On the Sth of Qc- | wor vestels, of ali sizes, divised into three classes tomske kage sages ete of our tnde teal 606 $0 Ne Cent OANA... | of the iden being realised, he will perhay statements made in Parhament. Bet i dw fober the Obinese authorities consummated their | the ships of war of the first cluss, which are the nize | gendence. Wherever thelr ul ge opinion, they are De suprovea by the Cabinets, friends o' | ¢ceive the eppoin ment of undersecretary to the | guia J found ‘the time of the slave trade” esreer of arbitrary Violen by seizing a lorcnaun- | Of our frigates, ard cazry from 50 to 60 guns; the | +N united in the same \e0N2, hee of the danger of | Prustia. Will you therctore, tir, commapizate tbe sane | new minister. Benvr Gonzale Bravo has Seen soo- | spoken of in the past tense. I sato der British colors, and makiog prisoners of te orew. | galteys, which are propelied either by eail or by the | !be eg ite °° autry which can thus | 0 te Oabine. of ‘Oroer of pie Majesty | ken of es likely 10 be nominated Minvstro de Ultra- | suld for 12s. within 100 miles of the coast who for- Iv is stated on good authority toat they cat off the | Our; aod the ordivary ta sport ships. Eech divi- | ceurt on her ¢ rt Moreover, the cause for | Teed this cespatch fo ihe M nister of Foretan Affaire of | mar. This may insome measure account for the | merly would have commanded 610, and travelled with Biss of the fleet ix eowmarded by an admiral, under | which we ae t G8! 4 is a holy cause, that | Meierty the Emperor of ibe Fronoh (of Fiseia, of Avs | prolonged stay of Senor Bravo in Madrid, 83 1% 18 | cepantes of slaves carried from Angola (ehiefly Advices from Alexandria beyond those pabtisned | Teéidence of the Emperor. esterday from Trieste render it poasible to obtain a | fortified in Asia, and most e Jerebly complete and co nected view of the recent | The Annamite government is preparing there i beaes, of four of tre crew. Tne ooasul, Mr Parkes, fe 4 ’ 7 the British syent on the ded dirst the direction of Prince Ghia Kxang, @ redtveot | of liberty; 18 Is 1 4” oinciote of the sove- | Wia,) snd to tho Principal Secretary Of +t of ber Me | weli kuown that he socepted the appointment of | ecomen) to be bartered the Balonda fais an interview wita the inauduring, Gaboard | His flazsbip is called the Menas-Khong-0, | commntion, U9 ng agate the worn out princt | “i ‘at Londen; Conn! Anim, as Viente; Barea ce | *!+bes of bis friend Morabel Narvaez, rather thas | dangerovs as to prevent any ove except a very few the lorcha, he wasp enaced-and abe wandering re- | (the Commander of the Seas,) and cares 62 gans. | ple of civime righ /capportee by the treaties of 1815, | Werther, ar St. Petermb Tose? to give any explisation of the procoeding. Her masts ere gilt, and her suits are bound | & theutomd Wa es tom oy our adversary who invokes rem aby preference on bia part for such @ post. | Garg characters risking their money in it. The “ in their mmecvitely deapawhed intelligences | with white satin and geld frivge. There are 100.004 wdoy. “Let us know bow to maintain in om | The Action of the Unit However, as the provision for the new office is not | beartiness manifested by all our o! States Mintuter mn | included in ie sroruneestoe, it fs doubtful if such a | werk and otber things made me rather ashamed of e The On . f these events to Sir Jons Bo vat Hoag Rong, | operstives employed in fisting ont the expeditin Hivryationa the calm and dignity which hecome an Affaire of Switzestandt creation #ill take place without the consent of the | myself for imbioing whut I could clearly see was ane do & ae cauan oan ips Mies ara preporing maverials for its operations, Ooebin | aretably vf the reprere whe, do of a free people, [From the Live: po) Poet, mner Bt] Cortes, more especially as it has always met with pet Yankee mn an pglish notion, “ and reprisals were commenced in a wuld form by | Chiva be justly regarded as she fir-t maritime Power | ard avohi even the seaiblance of fan-faranade. ‘The statements current of Austria having opposed | considerable opposition when previously proposed badly, in the first place, by those who may have ‘Wyat the country wants ix acts. Let ‘our decisions | the offer of interposition of good offices by Sardinia | The chief objection is that the Captain General of ey interested indirect y in the slave trade, and be- ‘We vevzure of a mandarin junk, which Commydore | i Whe extreme Bast. Tt possesses @ very respecta- ‘the Hon C G. J. 8. Pliot, of “he Sybite, wok and | #8 cannon foundry and a museum of ariliery, in sent to Hong Kong. Meanwhile the Oonsal eeat in | wich are collected models of all tbe capnon ased ie a strong resnstrance to Yeh, the governor of she | Envepe. There is likewise a naval moseam, = eity, to which no answer was retired. Finding ail | which is to be geen @ mariner’s com pace given be his efforts vata, Consul Parkes renouueed farbee | Emperor Tay Song in the year 1761 by M. Poivre, siempts at reconeiliation, and a maval forve soam | the celetrated truvelter, “There ts likewise yoy appeared on the scene, fire rep of the world given by Louis XVL, whit ‘On the 18th of October Sir Michael Seymoar ées- | is held in great venerataen. Theve are likewise se- patches trom Hong Kowg screw eorgette En | versal articies presented by Louis XVILI., in 1817. @eunter, 14 wune, aed the steam shop Sampsoa, 6, | Several paintiogs executed by native artists repre- fer Whampo» in the first inmcance, with a large | Sent the Emperor Gya Long and nis naval engaze- force of marines and ble saad the steam | Ments. This Prin-e, who regen: rated the navy, was tw followed wah further detachments, | the most distinguished sovereign the country ever yar hinwell thes proceeded t> Canton, | Produced He lived at the commencement of the wad unceriook the direction ef the operations. Che | present century. He atached several French offi- Brinch snd other waders were officially warned of | Ces to his service, and promoted toree of them to +a commercial transacttoos, | therank ef Mandarin. The Cochin Chinese expe- bear the impress of repubbcan energy. Let us not | and the United States, are not hkely to make irends | Cuba will be hampered in action should he be su. | jiey those who were ot, means P 4 (4 ibat unpopular power. The Uvited States will | bordinate and have to refer for instructions to a Min- poly 8 accuracy. The ies chan eae - gvareniceipg ony liberty, of maintaioing our inde- | assuredly feel keen resepiment. Of ali the govera- | ister at Madrid. could not produce colton encugh for the supply of pendence, and raving our country. We know that | ments in Europe, toat of Anstria is the most bated England on their own sou I very much suspect is a the eutire people are with us We have reached a | by be people of America; and shonld war grow ont The Resources of Afcica, Yar.kee notion tco. \ovok at the insignificant island crisis woen the national existence of Switzerland is | Of the obsti of the King of Prussia, is seem: | INTERESTING LETTER—SPEROH ROM DR, LIVING- | of the Mauritius, 35 wiles long by 25 broad—e atstake. May tbe God of our fathers enable us to | very likely that @ decided manifestation in favor of #TOK—SLaVE LABOR aXD THE COTTON CULTURE at piece of volcanic reck, and 8) httle soil that iste fom it witm honor; and if the danger pass | the Ssiss republic would be made by that of the — IRE SLAVE THADE—THE SOURCES OF THE NILE fhe boaiders which covered it must be placed in rows, away, may this crisis cousrbure t> still more | United Stater. “ sustria,” raysthe Loodon Herald, AND ZAMBFSE, as drystone dykes, in order t» get space for the strengthen concord among all the sons of our coun: | “probably fears that if the sympathy of the Amer a T+ THe EDITOR OF THE LONDON TIMRS P cane; the holes are made for the cane between try, abd the patriotism of her children. God pro | cans should be allowed to take an official form, en- Smi—There certainly would be no increase in the | rows, and a little guane added, tor without that there tect Bwitzerland! Goa bless Switzerland! couragement would be given to malcontents to look | general happiness of the world by the simple tran+ | would he no sugar; aud when that The aceemblage then proceesed to the election of | for support to democrats at the other side of the At- | ference of the sluve labor system of cotton growing | the dykes must all be moved on to the Sater a new President; afterwards to the nomination of | Jantic, and that the idea of a warof prisciple might | frm tbe Southern States of Ameri:a to either one spaces. The labor must sil ve bought by the commission on the Neufchatel queation. be yevived throngh the aa that the iatter [eee or ano’ber of the African continent; but, a8 money from Ingia, and then English enterprise pro- PROTEST AGAINST THE MARCH OP PRUBBLAN TROOPS | WOUId take part init.” Whatever may bave been | I believe is improbable that suck a system—one of | dues sugar equel in an: unt to oue-foarth ef the en- THROUGH WURPEMGERG. the motive of An tria, she bas acted unwisely in | monstrous wrong tothe black, and bad neighbor | tire consumption of Great Britain. The population: betraying her fears or ber spite, for her coninct to- | hood, with a fadeny to political tyranny, to the | of this woncerful littie island, 260,000, 28 entirely recoil before any earritive—that ie the snrest way ov | / ‘Be postwe of whi b i i Whien for a week before had deca fitte more than | dition wili be ready to sail in April next. The f lowing are the chief points of @ protest of Bominal, *ere suspended = the deputies of the Chamber of Wi berg wards Sardinia at the same time shows she is not | white, will be the t of our encouraging the Afri- | free; the Jaborers, happy end comparatively. free The river in frnt of Canton is rather broader India and China. the concenganiin of passage of piston aS free from the meanness of taat unworihy feeling. cana to produce the rew materials of our manufac | from the influence of Truste, fee more triendly to fhav the Thames at London bridge, but toe depth of At Bombay, on the 34 of December, no intetti. | Wurtemburg tenitory :— tures on their own soil, I ebail endeavor to give & | Cbristianity and civilization, and often return home water Joos not exceed two fathoms, while te Mar | gence bud Lecn received of the Persian expedigion, | , A'&-TUmK w pubilc F port the Pronsian represoutaiive | ay, og: Anterenting from Hamburg. general view of the social acd pol'tical relations of | ag sueh men to eprnd their after life m ease and , 7 in rid to Dave declared u the Germanio Diet ou tho 18 b official part of the Hamburg Correspondent | the tribes with which I am beet acquainted, as it is | quiet. Indeed, it is free labor which here, asin An- Tow passaves by which access is gained to is on the aon 10 my ‘ ‘; fantern sige of te iano” Whumnpoe have a depth Rte cee re ee ee Ree not ¢xceecing a fathom and ebeaf. Tae city is ex- “ ae fervally guevded by five torts, of which two are on | gotcte Culagranous had taken place at Rangoon, ‘the lan | *ive avd two on Pearl river. These were he Gi of Ba i atecked nnd taken by onr countrymen on the 2th | ,,rc¢ Gulcowar of Baroda died on the 19th of Oe of December that all that a: tne for his So of December 24, contains the proclamation of the | on the pecoliariies of these that my belief is * to give forne to the de Dando be bed tande to Switzerland Senate, announcing the commercial retorma agreed | founded, and yoo will then be able to decile Ls ft apr endo alga page as ‘Wee to orgapize & suitable mi’tery force, and that nego- | to in the last Burgerschaft, convened on Monday | whether I have beeu led to my conclusion by sober | go9.000 souls, and ouly from 5 to 7 per eent are {tations wer on foot 10 procure freedom of movement 10 | last. The most important alterations are as fol- neon or by tuo sanguine hopes. slaves. * i = the raid tence, "Nth tril is Tt is clear tat war cannot tako place againat Bwitzsr- ah Total abolition of the hitherto existing export petri hal. Bach yes haar hice of | _ But it may be objected that the colontete of Natal ef October. Au attempt was tien made by Admiral Disturbances had broken out in Kimedy. Jana wnbous the Prussian army oocupyirg & portion of cannot get free lubor from the Caffres, and oar go Beywonr 40 toriuinaie the diftienity without further | Pxchance at Bombaye de, 2ed.e at Calcutta, 2s, | We terrors of Southern ‘Germany. Bat i ie mead. | Muy on all erode. ; is own family end their dependents, The children | verpment must supply them with coolies—there can boss) but the Chinese Governor would neither HM Jees to prove that the siepote which bas aricen rom . Abohtion of the tonnage dues on all vessels | build their hua around a spot called the ‘kota,’ m 2 Ta. 4 7 igating within the limits of the river Elbe, and hich to th te” jent tii be no barm ip quitwg the Natalian’s own words, as give eatisfaction nor gremt an interview to the Bri- | “Freight had advanced the Preiensions of the Howe of dobemantiern to the | Davigating w je Hits of the river Elbe, and | which answers to the “gate” im ancient times | eho pear Ber frat mypnci yao ie r vanced. govereigrsy of the canton of Neochstel has nothing what. | on all vessels coming from sea and from Heligoland | Above these paternal chiefs there are influen‘ial | PU! rem report pe Own newspapers. The avowed objectof Mish commander. Exchange at Madeas, 2. 33d. ; Tr , 28. 3} ever to do with the righis or intoreete of the German Ooc- | with fish; and furtber, on all vessels and steamers | men, allied by either blood or marrisge to the chief | SO ¥ edie a he tate sat eee to Fe congo Admura! Seymeur then determined to attack the At Hong Kong exchange was 4s. 73d. to 4s. 82.; Hed = seetrese ‘ A i federation, por with the states of Southern Germany, no! iy ii ith to Hi . te’ tu They hat ber of kat’ . ey EY of nick’ Sorreunds Ruutoas itis about | 8* Sbavabal, 7s. bd. wiih Prose beret, 7 ner | Rwemuey, the bagi of Poke, apd other tathin: | ender hear ond ere offen termed. Barenare-—viitue | Rovermment Us grant Chines of coolle labor, “for 50 fect beh and 26 feet thiok, and is mounted with | ., 4% Hong Kong, on the 16th of November, exports | |, 4p act of hostility would fal! the more heavily apon | places in the North Sea. lords;” or by another word, meaving ‘little great | then they would get English capital on the ee ee eee the | Of tea, 29 600,000 Tos.: do. of sikk, 43,800 bales. Ex- | the ponaiatious of she Sia'cs hordering upon Switzerland, | 's“The liberation from import duty on cotton, co'- | cld ones.” ‘The chief (Morena or Kost—lord or | Of it:” Now, A wish thm ¢» get some of a ina Mee ok Octate.. avd by tae 2th a pra-ttorble | Change, 48, Sd at Canton, and 73 5d. at Shangha’. | Si enierTans bes Aiea eee i et Gerecunt,'as | ton and woollen yarn, flax, timber and wood of all | king), with his cattle pen and kotla in the centre of would make a much better use of it than the Bmpe- Breach bud tecn opened, throngh which the troops | paler Lo seo ica pling ha gpd 6, 53,000 | Meeujys cur ceteem, ireocantt, cur Tall symosiay, | #orts, cement, iron, and vartous other articles ean- | the town, la heed over all, When 8 man cannot ye ot hee Pagid, bat, ongh, Selene soo q@xtered. The Governor's palace, situate in the wom 7 yet no great sup- | gpd is, moreover, united to us by Teciprocal commercial | Merated. manage his son he 2ppe “little lord” for ; ?: their power southwestern part of the new city, was gained, but plies attracted. interests. 4. Exemption from all import duty of passengers’ | assistance; and when a man of one kotla has a com ony iy poi Pee Ay a at oc Even with the hope thatthe great Power) ) ba, sts, to the value of laixt against one ot another kotla the case is may avrceec in preventibg ‘sctual Dowtilition, Wt would wt 1 foo marke oo Camas sa sigue Tronakt 5 these “little lords” before the chief. If a | Missioner bad gone out they would both have left off ben great ¢r1 co base s [rustiag arniy stened o2 Wwe | 5. Abolition of ipport duty on all articles under | rare requiring jittle consideration, the chief decides their clamor tor “lator” and for a Caffre war, for ister to the United pears not te have proved a posil , for the troops were withdra en in the evening, ‘ ten, whkh @ jors of only three inlied and twelve wounded. [Prom the Londen Coronisle, Den, 29 } A further atiempt which was now made to nego Her Majesty, seys a correspondent, will be enabled fate proved vain, a ras then resolved wo attack | & abnouuce, ip her speech at the opening of Parlia- the da, inner. or Mantehou portion of the erty, di- | Ment, the complete re-establisament of friendly re- vided from the aenthern by atigh massive stone | laticus between this country and the United States; wail, and containing the garti#oa at Canton. Toia | for by thattime amioi-ter will probably be on his way part of the cigy was bombarded on the 3d ani 4th | @¢rose the Atianti, to the Court of President Pierce. of Novemier, and on the 6th the Barraconta de- | Such an annonncement will be received with unani- stroyed twen’y-thres war junks. another interval | Mous satisfaction by the country, and the wisdom @f reflection was then granted to the Chinese Gaver- | "hich bas induced the government to forego all con- n worth hold | The New Sritisy M s abe value of 20 matks banco. on the evidence, which is given orally, the witness | these “ Times people” are sad fellows for 6. Extension of the free transit of goods to nine | always(standing Should it bea mat er ol more im potting ane, sate oft pings together. The attempt 7 months, and reduction of the transit duty | per cent | ance,or any public question, the chief xende fur all hia | 97, % Kany “34 to ge’ 4.4) Caffre war produced toteretts are 80 closely auited to those of | for the firet three months, and } per cent for any | lords, end the cuse is rebeard im their presence, baer of 1 wba ninth Natal, “that Switzerland, withous alluding to other burdens, such as | succeeding three months. They utter their opinions treely, and the chief sums prvi bea another instance im lodging of troops, carts, Ke. 7. Declaration of the value of such articles as ace | up their opinions, taking the same view or not, as | B7ee! then bed was besa 4 of both Ife and pro- ment as yet made in Swituor | not quoted in the price current, at their cost price, | the care may be, with majority, If a man of ie y a Agere ‘pon the Ni daring lend has been felt i Wurtemburg, and has stopped | with the addition of freight aad insurance. decision of character, be carries i his own way; if | the Period of English ovcup,tion.” Mr. Cloete, the tense Lasehes of cemsameree whion meee wer ie otberwire, they generally carry it in theirs. The pod a —- of Dutch ogee g rawness, Be E coteahes = meee Arrangement of the Bolgrad Difficulty. | chief seldom adopts any measure direcily contrary | Of dissinguished impartially of judgment, Es Already the partial , bat at the date of the last acca Nan- | tiderations of strict etiquette or red in the mat- joap—and mediate ouch ted aces tae hae ee lee An | ter, cannot fail to be duly appreciated both here and | piacing ber army che war fuctwe—ahe will bo compel, | (PEF (Leo. 24) Correnprucenre of London Times | fa) gene ge rong lhe ll regal ig see ai SAG, avons in tee secrelaten staid = aul areomtodation were discernible. in America. We should no doubt have beea fully jas- | 1ed to tecrease ber import dves, ard the consequences Tmenticned some weeks since that, with a view | will make him waver nd hesitate, and perhaps | fl, Sen, cone, ait tne. commision. po ted The lmperia ist garrison of Canton was in a very | tified in declining to send any minister to Washi Would be mort dleastrovs to the whole of Germany, but | to effect an arran, nt of the Russian question t) | buve recourse to the dice or divination. The elders ame th it ay jor lal ye hed weakened stave. The Governor bud raised the pay | ten until Mr Pierce's reign had formally termi , | expectaliy to the Sontborn Starer the satisfaction of all the Powers who were repre- | or lords are guided by a number of maxims or pro- employ labor that they had actually come to the , Aud who can say tbat, war once commenced between | ented at the Paris Conferences, it had been pro- | verbs, which seem to have come down to them by | Colony im search of employment. I wish them Prussia and Swi zeriand, it + ili not jead wo fartheroompil- | posed by the French government that Russia should | tradition, These remarke refer chielly to tne tribes cers; but you will see whether their want of labo- prenatal srr nap aie i abandon her claim to ithe Bolgrad situate 2 south of 18 degrees south latitude. Th a ths country poten ngene dag he well sae ceo whether th bonged . Loke Yalpok, and wi communica'es wit! of the true negro, which lies north of that point, beari uestion, producing whatever wo do with the matier, because ota puint d'hon | Hone, or condition of the cession of acertain | poltical relaticns, though geuerally the Jame,’ are | cotton by fiee labor im Africa. ‘ mix Weigutdollarsa month. | for Mr. Pierce chose to send away a minister whom Kaweilin-foo, the capital of the adjoining proviave | Our government maintained, and continues to main- of Kwengsi, was closely invested by the ineurgents, | t#i, "ae net open to the objections alleged against who, it wae though, would probably attack the | him. We were, there/ore, quite entitled to assume, ef comme soldiers s if we chose to view it im that light, that ol 3 i ‘ ‘ a S — Mis new ombernes- | oS was to the Hiciich meiniony ana Forge. 8 bY sein Fi 2 yr tha pro pn portion of territory in Bessarabia where she might | somewhat modified by female influence; but the | With respect to the fertility of the soil I have ver Our feet of wat skips in the Chinese seaa is at | Crampton individually. Since Mr. Crampton came | ple would, doubtless, provunace themacives unanimously | establish the centre of her Bulgarian popnlation, | general relation of one tribe to another is | Kitle doubt, because colton ie already cultivated ‘fie particular tice large, aa will be seen by the fol: k, however, the Central American treaties have | seairet the Kica of lending the torritory of the Germso | and tbat this proposition was rejected by the English | the same in all which came under my 0% | though of infertor quality. It is short in the pile bowing list ” ” been concluded, and in aapirit which Tam bound to | &P!€deration of our country, for a cemonatration or fora | government. It is now saia that, after a good deal | servation. One tribe ia perfectly independent | Jn Cazengo, a disirici ¥ Angola, 1,200 cloths, eac . say is Lot discreditable to the fairness or good sense | Sf eeainet Switzcriand. Hat, as tre Chambers are not | of negotiation, the “principle” been accepted. | of another, except by a eort of traditionary bond, | sir fert long by three fe the annual tribut ie , At Hong Kong. of the government of Washington ; the Resolu'e has | S*t*@Died, tt appears to v8 to be the duty of the Orman 1 not, however, a#@ compensaticn for Bolgrad, the | which will become developed in cases of invasion or | of the free population to government. Ther eS eee <s S) eee eee come to Pnglatd, and a more. gracefal compliment | tatot’tcare yoseramens othe invcreet'and mauonaore | Rafelan claim to which was iavaristly de-lare’ t» | common danger. It scems to Lave arisen from hay. | iw beeswax in great abundance in the interior, ba’ Pcce rer ie a bat never been paid by one country to another than | wince of ibe country. be nnfounded, but in retarn for the Isle of Serpents. | ing had a ccmmon origin, and it became ly | the le the honey and throw the wa ie f .iout. Nares. that which the Englishmen of the new world have ‘Wo thereiore request the Comnuiteo of the States to | By this arrangement Russia will be debarred | apparent when alate Colonial Governor made the | away. Coffee, wheat, sugar and indigo were former abe H ital ships. offered to the Englishmen of the old, in that very | ark the government to take the mecereary measures that | from all contact with the Danube, and the ques: | enormos mistake bad pee gr plae himself in | ly ¢: d from Tete. country in many ieee 6 een homely unsymmetrical barque. There is no reason | 2° aseemblage of Prussian troops in southern Germany, jon of the navigation of that stream satisfactorily | the traditional b ip of Caffre family. A | is quite covered with wild vines ; but the grapes ar: B&B. Sybille atw yo ould not be perfect friends in every way, | 2°F pestege of such troops through the mates of Southern | settled. better plan tor vouring every particle of x bad. There is sbandance of specular iron ore and b M. 8. Sybille... 40, Commod yw Eltiott. ceordingly, Lord Palmerston has determined | O*7@*ry, avd more cepecially through our counwy, be It is further stated that a dranght of the Protocol | and loyalty of the most devoted on earth | the black oxide, but I bave spoken of these else- — r 14, Cap. O'Callaghan, that there shail be no want of cordiality on our side. | *!°™e?. 88 9 to by the Powers has been forwarded t» | could not bave been devined than that of what to | where. The a on parts flooded by the ittern 12, Cant. Bate. ce of Queen Victoria to the | = 0 St. Petersburg, and (bat the Conferenses wil! open Englishman will appear a vimple affair— | Zambese ; and this river inundates patehes of Sempoe. i Cape Haad. American Government has mot ye: been selected. iene, a8 soon as the answer of the Rassian Government is pointing a European Kosinkolu of a | country annually, exactly as the Nile Indeed. ‘omu vas Capt. Jea oe. Mr. Charles Villiers has been offered the post and Bod ivge. 1 received. It is not anticipated, however, that any | peo: Cote cas wi & withered leg. Universally it | it rises ina great valley, containing extensive col- Bus! At Canton. has declined it. Bebo. Sehnityer. difficulty will be raised, as Russia is alrvady aware of | must have been felt as @ stab at their entire nationa- | lections of water with lelanés. And, as the view of M.S. barrsconta a Capt. Forsythe. ‘The question of who is to be the new minister is Brxne, Dec. 28 1866. the manner in which it is proposed to settle this | lity. If we spexk of it without reference to — Sir R. Murehison ing the formation of Africa H. M.S. Pine irF cho! St present under consideration, and nothing has been Conformably to a decision of the Federal Assem- | question. and wrong, a knowledge of the African political | was remarkably yo A te ey seae-* _ see white i 0m | determined on. It ia therefore mervly aaa matier | bly, # commireon of 11 members has been appoiated ‘The Nord affirms that the question of Bolgrad is | constitution would have led any man with his wits | without the remotest idea _having enuneiated as deep Comma tana ech ae ey Hee cans, which | Of Probab! ity that} mention the names of Lord | to prepare a report on the sitaation of affairs. arranged, and that the governments have now only | about him to imitate the conduct of che English go- | it clearly three yeurs before, J think it highly proba- ar ue rs gu 1 | Napier and Mr. H. G. Howard, now Sec: y of Em- ¢ Federal Assembly adjourned without dissoly- | to come to an understanding as to the compensation | vernment with the Hichland chiefs—quietly bought | ble that the Zambese and Nile rae rend oy val Jer was compelled to throw overboard baey at Paris, as not unlikely to be h dof in con- in the Formosa Channel. Admical Say- ing iteelf definitively. to be given to Rasaia. All questions, therefore, wil) uP the power of the ander chiefs or subsidized | ley. The valley of the Nile between te a tem revious mencement mont only girived at Hoog Kong from his northern @ proposition of the Emperor of the French, | be settled p to the com of the Con eruire ten days before the commission of the outrace ‘1 7 " now Minister at Lisbon, is to wo t Frankfort, to ee Feplaced by Mr. Crumpton. tu this respects T believe (From he Lv 0 Chronicle, Nee 10) the correspondents ore tacorrect. It uw likely that At Canton the British force has come into coll'- | Mr, Howard may become Minister at Hanover, which sion with the Chinese; the town has been bombard- appoin'ment has become vacant by Mr. Bligi ‘ate ed, ships sunk or captured, the mesosable Hogue | tirement. Thare are fonr American consulships now Forts once more assailed and oveupiod by Enztivh | vacant, which will probably be filled up at the time troops, and some blood apiit on both sites during | of the appoiutment of the Minister to the United the various operations. Stites. They are New York, Philadelphia, Charies- For some ime past it bas seemed more than | ton, and Baltimore. dow \tful whether the penl'ng contro: betweea is From the lomton Observer, Dee T| the Imperulists and rebels, which has so fong raged We ave glad to be enabled to state that arrange- tn differen’ provinces ot the Celestial Ecapire, could | ments are nearly completed for the fall and com- ither direction withoat <omebow tm plete reewmption of diplomatic reletvona with the ection with the vacancy. I see what some of the , aud then the Kosinkolu would have given no | andria ia the exact counter; foreign correspondents say that Mr. H. FP, Howard, i : if i relative to a mediation which a ferences, and the Plent ntiaries will have merely | moce trouble than did the dewendants of our Preten- | Barotse, between 16 di grovs and not yet been received. wae apomen of, hae to sanction the deci of the Cabineta and to | dor. latitude, and 23 degrees east longitu The Federal Council has given orders for the | #frange rome matters of detail. The Nord adda, Among the Bechnanas there is no paramount mone object in referring epeedy organization of the Laodwehr. that no date ia yet fixed for the commencement o! | chief, thovgh they refer themrelves to a common | in the present paper is to take ad Councillor Forrer has leit tor Frankfort and Coun. | the Conferences, but that the delay is no‘ caused by | origin ‘They are more efleminate than the , | wide circulation to utter @ tort of cillor Frey for Hosle. The missions with which they po | tresh difficulties, as had been id. The re- | and thoee of them who were subjugated hy Mosch- ary rash speculations being ma are “harged probably contain » comuon proposi: ou. | sult of the arrangement agreed on will be, according | katze gave no trouble to the Boer, who very wisely | with them. The porte called M. Barmann, the Swiss Envoy at the Coart of the | to the rame authority, that the British fleet will quis | sidled it Dig the Caffres, of whom they univer. | Melombe, at the real mouths of Tuileries, has arrived here. Hopes are entertained | the Black Sea, and the Austrian troops will evasuate | sully entertain » very wholesome dread. Whea they | to be examined by competent of peace. the Danubian provinces. (the Boers) wisn to appear valiant they name the | of the late Coput Parker, A letter from Constance, in the Suvbian Mercury, Hechuanas “Caffres,” and may without much danger | mouth of the Danube, and saye:—The Prusso-Swise dificuity has pliced os al Engtigh View of Walker's Position. “perform brilliant servise before the ay secing | detighted with the branch atonce in @ very disagreeable position ; for sinee [From the Manctester Guardian, Deo 90 ) our gc vernment at the Cape prevents the Bechuanas | cannot be found at the Ad yesterday measures have been taken to fortify the Our renders are pretty well arvare that we have | from receiving supplies of gunpowder—although | Quillimane. which Tcame down, town on the side of Switzerland, and to constract | never believed the inflated and highly improbsbie | they never gave us any troublo—and allows a free | >t all. When I left that redouvts. The multary authoritios have borrowed | accounts of brilliant victories alleged to have been | sopply to the Moers, who have. Among the gogroes | impidly, with about thre ej aS se A if ! rll : i i i ; : i ? F i Z az 2 : popean rr _—— merchants fa — of the United og The Minister selected o the of the coutest ¥ gradnally closer to | @# the reprepreeentative of the Queen of Grew Bri- | from the municipal administration the necexar by the piratical force which, under the som- | beyond 15 the ayetem of paramount chief pre- | water. Itremains high daring five mon’ rive at Washington before the ‘ et y mewhat greater force than in Caffreland. | year—i. e., a small steamer ld scarcely rum fhe town which these strangers were permitted to | tein will probably a inhabit, the doub's became more urgeut. By the | 4th of March,and w' present advicvs it would seem that the followed by, the Os at length arrived. The details of the o vacant at tue time explanations of it4 origin are «till wating. So far as can be learnt from a brief telegraphic report, filo, which is henceforth to bave a the signal tor coliiecon was given by an act of the to watch over the large British in- Imperialist functionaries, who seized —on what pre | tereste ip that very rising town. When the name of text, or for what J erie ix nottold—a number | the Minis*er appointed shall be announced in a fe « of Chinese on voard # pative vesol, or lorcha, | deve, we have no doubt that it will be recelved with while ander the protection of the Hagiieh flag. | satiefaction upon the other side the Atlantic w When ali the remonstrances of the Lar at Can- | well ae upon this, tem, tacked ax they were by those of Admiral Sey- wailing, the Bridsh commander The Angto-Persian War, FE f tooia, while awaiting supplies from Cariaruhe. The | mand of the Ameriean adventurer, Walker, has | vails in military poste have eecen nted, and patrols are | been desolating a portion of the republic of Nioara- | Matias is the parnimount chief of a pa widely | ground anywhere within 300 vtationed along the frontier. On the other hand, a | gna. On aclose examination of those accounte, | eeattercd tribe called balonda («r Balands); bet | and during the remaining months Swiss corps has arrived at Krenziingen and Emis- | and a coneideration of the movements which fol” the varions chiefs who profess muljection to him | channel rather winding end_shiftin, dorf, opposite the town of Constance. lowed the different engagements, it became tolera | w¢ perfectly mdependent, yet use his name as tz ‘There is a shifting, too, of the Berm, Monday Evening, Dec. 29, 1956. bly clear that, with one trifling exception, the aleg- | & sort of buebear to each other, and every few the river below Luputa. ‘The heal Inquiry proves that the #tatement of the Prank- ed victories were much more like detente? and that | years send him ® present. Cazembe calls him- | the F pens Juve, and July —currespente with fort Journal, telegraphed yesterday, te incorrect. | instead of extending Walker's away in Nicaragua, self & vareal of Matiamvo too,and Las # berodi- | the time of medium ot the water. The coun Nothing is known here in official quarters of any | @V€FY Succemive movenvent diminished the ares | try claim to be generaiin-onief to him in some- | try is uninteresting until yoo gn throngh the gorge opesddion for the arrangement of le i nate over which he was able to exercise control ; | shat the same way one of our Scottieh peers does in | of Inpate. The numerous telands where, before t! question coming from the Emperor Napole jens and we fully anticipated, at no distant peried, the | reference to bis cian. Monopsiapa, (Lord Mo ) | late war, 24 fowls could be bonght for two fathoms r nmperor Bapwecn. titer defeat of bis plans, and the captnre or | often named by the Portuguee the “ Emperor,” is | of strong unbleached calico, and equally cheap, Ch AT saes nee pectin oe destruction of hia piratical followers. ‘These antici. | snother of she parsmonnt cniets; bat, thonth for- | wre now depopulated. The Pi ¢ government roops verman , wi i! #2 Fe uls of the three place ieft the evlistrent dispute, and by Baltimore vacant by death yand by the : moor, pro by na, if we may plage confidence in the acoounts | merly eubstdized by the Portugueee end bonored | has made the ports of the eastern co: bad no other resmice than an appeal to fore. ~ (rem the Lenten Pens, Des. 80) Wieayn wae colonel whee tie Kine Paeutas | Ric Nicareua which have reached this coantry | *iihc guard of European troops, is eertainly not | certain privileges are granted to any one who may There was no wubresdor at Pehla, no moans of Al! the efforte of Paghish dip! " Munich. by the Arshia,reem to Le on the point of being | ch ® powerfol man as Sandilloh in Oulfre discover and work e mine, The eT ee, access to hi ith mities than tho who had !) the effrta of Baghsh diplomatia‘s for a period Now, these varions chie's, though nearly inde | that north of the Zambese, is remarkab, ard ‘companicd, or very goon 7 eel had been 0 realized of eight and twenty yoars, have failed to anake or Napatched to Aastra to | TE INe seen may probably recollect that, about a | pendent of each other, are by'no means ant | the people cultivate largely; yet I recommend mie channels, | verthcow Reasien intrigne and ascendancy wt the | make Picea onion somata ine cemmat of tans week ago, an account of a “victery,” pretty similar | of their people, - Bu ean ts demmtisded with notiring but a small oubay im any attempt to develope ‘ont of one ano. | Persian court Few abler or more experienced men y, 2 in character to thoee which preceded it, was received | one chief, he can eseily transfer himself to another; | the resources of the country. knything on @ grand Instrumente to work out their common parpowen. | jo sree moder a wbioh hed goed Dim 18 | testy, of tue Iu iwi, « very Juterowting and | pomed by einht attendants, she goto entangled in | Revul which the scam exists. It is #ituate in opeay interests now @ }- d contempiuouly dlaregarted the representecions made through the ord 4 Dr t trans Ghee, tte interrater nero 76 22° | in thelr particular epbere than Colonel Macdonald, sion being permitted ¢) the Chinese sathorhies Sie Henry ¥ilis, Sir Jona M Neill, or Colonel Juacin Cenehy f Shetl, ever served Eng’ ata conrt, Suen andes Sen ape eae settber of iene tiple, nr he Sor Seed o le “artiges, who officiated on France The warlike drains appears to have been de- | Quctnr the seagy cf Louia Philippe, were enabled to veloped through ite various «tages with noexampied Obiterate the Influence and sasendancy of “i rapidity. ‘Toe original guirage was committed oa | “Gur interest in the Bast- and this means not onl the crew of the vorchs on Ootober 4 Comm! Parkes | 4. hriticn India, bot in Cometantineple, Fi iy went on beara shortly afterwards, in the h»pe of Trebizond, Bussorah, Bagdad, and the le of arranging the dispute, but was insalled end threat Weatern Pers hhou!d {aduce es to who! ened with violeoce. afver some diplomatic iater- | ,., fora! end material * Seouiinreaare changes, the question was pot, oa the 2ist of the againet ‘ho. mai means, e same month, uto te b of A&miral Seymour, ‘Now tt Within. Wires Gaye the, torts of Canton wore taken | BY,Are, wctiog with one mind and one will in the and desiroyed. The Chinese Goversorienersl of | Ferri to the Court o She prosloce , Yet Droving still mabbora, declining | pietibie. Hagland an’ India are, thanks to team, protber three daye—vix., on October 27—the | Deare! 0 Versi than they were et any former peri. . od of their history, end both can now command Brith +hips od ire om his palace, and . e 0 the otty se uy Much property was densoyed, larger mesne and more appropriate and competent and no donbht many lives lot, among the Chioese “1 during this bombarument. Two days later the city | dian a+ well as F walls were breeobed and stormed, the Gngtish took poncession of the place, and janetrnted te the Gov erpor's palace, but retained posmesmon of neither, Leing withdrawn in the evening, after haviog loxt ‘The folowing is a transfacion of the Prussian note r ; . 1 * | from New York, to which place It hud been forwarded | 9nd #8 & chief's importance increseee with the num- | scale would be rare to fall, because it is so very diffi 4 pty by Seer from lg It represented | Ser cf his tollowers, fetiives are always received | cult to get the dale og Oh apd na men Trend ttn Prosian Ambosabireay buy La. | Weber brvina tenten at Mamaya,areiy sve: | wilh cren arose clit of we, Talsak, who | may apeear a: Lome wen eed tom, the rsa pi ig jor force of the wilied Central Amerioan troops, le wer e nda, g . Boni of public opinion don, Vienne and Gt. Potersbarg :— a dog. east longitude,) sold eons of his | which bear upon them i they do often set few years ago Mambari. The conse | in the most manner. Let but whoie villages passed over to the Dalon- | Jittieg be attempted at first, and when success Con vow them as en important part of the | in the small bd is attained operations cas with the usual terrible slanghter of the lat- Rasise, Deo 4 : Pinm Your Kxcellcney te alwedy award of the refvant | ef, end dtminative lose of piratical force. mend or ie of the 5 e ¢ 7d ri mace by orcer of the Kine, our aopuar mance, | upon the reatlty of the alleged victory, Tk wax | populstion under Shinto. | Slavery invariably ly be your men will then be knows three eh bis mlzister 1 the Helvere Oonteteration tho | clest thet Welker had not only failed to take Mas | produces tual meighborhood. Nourty al! the | too.” If, for tnstance, an attempt were made to de prev’ sary And Unecnditiona! falfi'ment of ihat demand | apya, which he hed attacked, but on bis returnto | Portuguese wars have bad this element in | velope the oval trade there would be no great difi waa, -* you are aware, prt by the Kuyg an the intisprae | the city of Granada, which hea formed his head- | thein--* They received and kept our fugitive | culty ina snall armed +teamer going up the Zam. tdle protantuary of any ulterior negotiation on the fins! | onariers ince hie inv siun o° Nicaragua, he reaotved | slavee.”” So constantly és this the cane I canmot con- | bene 00 miles to the parts around Tete, where the ee quomions rotating Wo the Pracipuity of | i aiandon that ¢*, ard directed that it ehould be | cure cordial riendalip between Uve United States | earas crop ontof the surfoce. One seam could be Neoobetet, deeroyed by fire. Ae tiis not very wel tur som | and Englond til cither a fugiliee save act is op- | enched by going up, in Sat bottomed boats, a river , The frebearance shown by our wogust master for a ‘ y broad, called Revul ib a ‘of the wubject of - * | manders who have ¢ ujtht anecesaful batslesto aban. | cratire in Conade and Englaad, or slavery ie abol- | 0 of 80 yards + caller wae (Revabwe), suse te Lis inosetentable rete nod presasieich ieresecy | don and destroy cities of which they here ion hid | ished tw the South. In Afticaun extenstve slave system | which fails into the Zambeve on the north Tmnk privotple of legitimate authority, as woll we tothe racred | posecesion, and which ce ain their arsenals und pro- | could net be carried oot anywhere except im the | about two miles below the fort. These flat bottomed obaracter of treatice, might and onght to ofer te | vision stores, vhe affair et Massaya loo\ed mnch like | Fpaces enclored in the deep reedy rivers of the Great | | cate would approwch to within two or three .miles Voertent goMolwt guarantees that io the eventual | 4 defeat, Valley. One of the queens of the Sebituane tried to { cf tbe scam, and, bat for a small cascade in the vocormticat bin Majesiy wend not deviste from |” We ere now enalied to give, from the New Yorn | escape thence to the south: but, though accom: | Rerubwe, they could enter the tritmtary of the the crown and the Ede India Com the impression will be oon- Persia that such unity is irre- a Teta summanses estmnee Woe Cremaunte ee Karsgun, fornished to soot jonrmal, by Iie. | month's alsence, % give berselt ny. Inall the other | level ot the stream, it is 48 inchesin diameter, a few und im thik. eeee W tod Holvets Confetecaion | Derick aon. who had rerved wich Walker's force aaa | paite of the country the facll\.i« “ur escape are so | inches of shale, hen another of 10 inches—58 incher by © the Gabinete that #igned the London protosot, ant | -urgecn, nod who, though evidently well ine'ined | greet thot the slave vystem, € cagh it were de- |: f coat in all he dip of the seem is inclined up. be German covfederation, alter buving ua@aimonsly | cowards tho euceers of his Inwlees underaking, | ira to etablish it oonld nev be worked. Woold | wards, #0 no machinery for drainage wonld be re jertom to the principles monnesd in that ory | civee an epparratly fair and candid aoonot of his | ithe necessary’ fuke the most free and indepen- | quied. Close by the coal has been converted into lovely require thot Ri ehould 1 checlmated in Pervia, and eheelynaied #he will be Tt is net becuase toe olvigeies to a Rassian inva- sion of Lodie are of imtoe:#o magnitaJe that such an ee ae mee ae en ee syparentiy trustworth, ater of recent events | ine Trancbes of the rivers ms to be obliged, aftara | the perpendicalar bank, and, measnred from the i luvasion mey not be seriously threatened, and even oly three men kiliee and twelve wounded. Thus ‘oke by volcanic action. Another tributary of the " “ “ partially commenced in our own day. No doubt we ily supported, theongh the wediam of the " ts ondition of hi dept pereeti« io the conti a and Ba- ended Uctober. am ~ Cs aye Fgh ” | are able to beffie ench atterpte, for Rawle, to wt all | Geemer governments that bare dipiomatic representa. peg wa Py yg o saberlon. they ketal + they kill oon pene, upwerts of 30,000 | Revul.we, whieh enters nearly opposite thie, contains wecnurts, which reach down to the cad of the tent | Move tticceretully, ot otherwise, mn Rep UD EE a ee ere moO | Ceary from Tile oerutve Wat whilst General Hon. | smali primal. the akine of which aretakenanoualiy | nrotber scum, and there, are others higher ap or sak to boven ne : a panic 4 pmmissariat through conntrion ; eohate’ prisoners of so eers, with 340 of bis | 10 the Cope in the shape of “karoases.” Ultimately | northwards. T have brought epecimens for the mu- week in November, report that the “ old etty of Can- Shih wre Gewhate, rode, ond Datberons Thia From there clreumewmrore tue retral of tha ‘otorni | Dingsen, one oF © a! cers, pe i ue Fi canter a rnd bart phe " 4 . slate +o ect ovyt reny of the rc Ohir Three or | «com in Jermyn treet, woder Sir R. Murch ton had been bombarded, the Bogue Forts = ed, is wholly uneble to do; but, pevertholess, by taking cnn ara esole oraauens ‘ote Wee? ing hd Sees sarovated re Ney " ‘ied aba! ase? four Gates nesnge Oe Wea OMtair sir. Ask ¢ bose opinion ein he decisive as to the ys at! forty three Jonks taken or destroyed’ the nar | a few steps in advance, she may unsedtle ome war: | Yee ceolrderstion doe Bot tke ‘aio >") -cconm them. | ram force, which cal Off el. vc ‘or from the | sterican, and he wonld anewer that these animals ) worthieseness of the mineral. Should such » specu- reGom closing with the anaeti aaal = that | Dulent tribes, and burden na th troable, anxiety | terrunonnl etipelationn fn virtue of whieh the Printpality Take of Nicaroeus. aes ul comsannication wita the | ecvld only be collected from the desert by slave | lavon be suecesafol, accurate information of the He Chinese still" showed no, sigue of wabmission” | agq expense. To prevent these consequences we | 7 Nevchuwel was sdealited, unter the goaranton o Lu- | rect of ibe filiinatere who, instead of telag able | lalor. commercial value, of other articles would in the «ha uapleassnty lie Se nen ae must be prepare? and determined to abide by a0 | rope. to verome one of the cantons of Bwie rien’. | fy ecliove their beusguered fom were scarcely | Then in Angola a very large amount of tvory, | meantime be secured. T ain not qualified by a com. of Wehivrtoe pronsunced so solemn @ wnening, | Malt measures. oo Proud of w momeniary eveneee, drawing her feepirativos | 0 i0 “tg hold thei gronod ogainet a const- | beeswax, nad pam apd aweet oil is exported. We | mercial education to give any opinion, aud others Fe icanenlinn: Comoe have been meee Hi ‘the Swise and Prussian Wi from preneipien gee reroee oF and subrority, | Bente force of Costa’ Ricans, by which they , met hundreda of people carrying these articles to the ¥ clever tight not ancceed tn gaining the at met lo coneequonces have been net @ li - < ptan Yee Quevtion: ond ondergoing the 1! fe ay Me ‘re threatened. Waiker, ft seems, was not with Joccoet. The Kalmda and Ambonda cvllect most | tections of the native ith me, indeed, it hae dicantrons to Bettiah Taterere. ARSE the Serre re fae eee ths Walerd ‘haccoe ae thc, | fo cea crepes earriaey, GnTmIERA ryan oe menor | Wire indy of hie men, Lat wns on beer a seater | reeewax hy mana ef hives, which wo saw at adie: | teen a work of time, an! T have profited much hy viven above Enpertect ae Ty | Rie fit A Ine fy, be Federal Assembly at Demme, | 1 eget, ihe. previous reghts of the ir ef Prose, | on the lok, wnt hil x the reaalt of the allied atiacks + tance of a few miles on trees in the forest, They are | tie kindness of thew wi whem i have lived te We eee anda tee lencdas | "Was teks was epenilin'o epesch from M. Mar | teneriaved by ertigies $2 and 10 of the treaty of Vina, | Gprn Gaweral Henringsen's detachment, which had | not given to steal eneh other's honey, from ® foar | aiving men food 1 int amy ope may Keep & Ge ee rbot of the | tia, the Predéent, in the followine tormarn "| nptoldieg only thoee conferred on Switzerland br tho | taken shelter Io a church, and coutinucd, at the date | of n edicine being placed on the trees. For the most | civil tongue in bi 1 nnd avold esponst fey, tak meldantiog edantan vem | Uhew the have eonscely haieed dees Toth article of ‘he same treaty. et the last advices, to make a stout defenco, bat, if | part, nearly all the wax is collected by perfectly free | quarrels of others ‘ish have ‘tne hee, So" notre und Baropens owners, eacridied. nd | clared Wat ube repubhoans of sNewoketel bod Se | we nant intees! som SOL OF Taerely cams sored | ot relieved, would evidently be compelled to rur- | oneney, thongh to one sitting 18 Loande the amonnt | 0 the Hears withthe (oi. Lat Ht always be re dectr syed to 0 vet things, The nest univode of the Tesersl sounen faeoch | render. In that ease, Walker's chances of mccoer | erme enormonm, And so o' palm ond aweet ER tn yh phn ny Teouvey cane tec ant considers! ie extent. What the | served well of the country, for having alone mailer fic of Wye eoutict may Ve jl is impoyelble to pre ed over the royalist revolt of the 3q of Septeuber, proto aut ectslve ccnjanolarce, Im oppenition te tho would be entirely It is produced by independent negroer,end bad they ond he reeme 0 here