The New York Herald Newspaper, May 19, 1857, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 1566. MORNING EDITIO _AOVSATISEMBNTS RENEWED FRY OAY._ eS TT OTST ICT LAU OOO naa os eae bal bd MALE pra is bo aay 4 o ‘adoption. wo weeks old. noie adsreesed Amel ry ‘Greens New York Yost offloe, will be promp!ly answ: ¥ ONE WHO WISHRS TO ADOPT A FINE A” nt healthy »: fer ry if American parenia, oan personaly Gr by nove at'190 West Sud at, la tho. base '¥ MARY A. GONTZ, ELIZABETA GONTZ AND JOBN J a, children of Peter Gonte anative and formerly ® Wey ‘may bear ofteme hing to cir uviag® OAPERB rene PORTS aouth ‘Willam street FP THE GENTLEMEN WHO HAD A $% BILL ON THE 1 Wilhmaburg Chy, Beck chansed at the. Ornteat House, Avenue, on Sunday evening, will call ond rede mt the Fs ad thomselves some trouble, an ery FORMATION WANVED—OF¥ ELLEN POWER AND yaret ‘from Hoonemehan, county of Waterford, ined e When lari heard of they were in oson. Any in: formation Ad of them will be r ceived by Rilen’s si iter. ‘Caibarine Power, care of Edward Byrne, ‘® Leonard aureet, Boston papers please copy. FORMATION WANTEO—OF LUKE NOLAN. WHEN Jast heard from, was in tne State of Pennsylvania, Any Hon of ‘him will be thankfully received by his brother Johns who has lately asrived froin Kinvara, conuiy wal: way, Ireland, Addreas Jon Nester, 195 Cherry street, N. Y. OF KIN OFFICE.—MILLIONS OF DOLLARS unclaimed Ivertised in the Bank of England for want of heirs, lists Kept at this Ariel 9 |, arma found, correctly en ed. BENRY HAYS, Proprietor $27 Broadway, N. ¥. SONAL.—MISS EMILE VALLETTA, OF MON- treal, will confer a favor by calling or sending her address ‘Mrs. Ada Livings'on, Yo. 16 Renwick street. AMUEL HAMILTON —INFORMATION WANTED, OF Samuel Hamilton when Jast beard from he was in Phile- nia. His son William ts very anxious to find his facher’s bouts. Any informa'ion will be thankfully received. Feu address Wm. Hamilton, No. 4 Fifty-fourth street, near ayenne. Papers please covy. HOULD THIS MERT THE EYE OF MARGARET DRU- ‘rey, of Ball nakill, Queens county, Ireland, who arrived rer Loh ce saaaes ony Lata elie’ Wary Betas oF ere 2, mm zailing al 98 Orchard streety New York. ato on Frida: a gua ferro goe civatae by by from Aro bimtat tho Poet offee, My Paget yh ed pba Viet aa: Nernoon lash prevailed man who wae ane mdalery hardware sisres © scwompany My Sod aout seven yeare-ot ape, 19, Utes, Shanes’ oud hie Sadress wo Kh. W. Barues, Yorkvile, New York eliy? Uues Papers please copy. POLITICAL. 3° WARD DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN WARD Commy'tee.—The Third Ward Democratic Commit fee are bereby invited to meet at the Northern , | Ree Ldn aan on bone bean td 19, o’eloe! , for the purpose of enrolling the demo- fraite voters of tbe ward. | scars on boil early 16 bands bi Jong tail, heavy mape, olor” Any Romer information wo Mr: TINKER, EDWARD HUNT! No. $39 Seventh aven whieh ead Jo the recovery of sald mare will receive RB . A GO! $10 men gree 4 psy A Ge A¥D CHAIN, altvery io BALESBURT REW~ RD.—DO@ LOST, FROM 676 BROADWAY, about the ‘nya “hey 4 and leytg ent Siatiainisessas EW ARD —1L03T, FRIDAY NIGUT, THE $1 ook containing dovuments ia} aud’ Kate Haigeld, Auy ue revurui ofties of the New York restaurant, 47 Cedar These papers are of no value B ia REWARD.—TAKEN FROM GOVERNOR'S ISLAND, ‘on Saturday night, 16th { work! inat., 2 new 19 feet jammy» tag intorteation of ab 3 i K : ivi nald boat james Kel aie Pacide wget, Souk Brook); the above Feward. N. B.—}o botiom boards or loose seats in ber. Of BEWARD—LOsT, BY GOING FROM CEDAR street up Broadway to the Pacific Bank, a buadie dollars; two 100 dollar notes, and the fives and tena. ‘The bundie,was marked G. A. Paeiic Bank. The above amount will be paid by lea a1 69 Cedar rireet, up siaire. ' LOST.—A BLACK FING CHARLES, CROSSED ‘with spaniel, white on breast, feet and nove. A liberal ews d will be given on returning him to 62 Pine street, UND—ON WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY IN the ea’ 8 of the Foston express train, between New Haven Bridj & pocketbook containing ® sum of money, whic! JUND.—THE PERSON WHO LOST A ‘sale "in Broadway, near Cordandt street, on Thi Instant, will please slate outward appearance, ‘number, in this paper, O8T—A WALLET, OONTAINIG ABOUT $90 IN BILIA sad gold, 0 note drone 2 Albert Bris bane to the erder, Gore ar4 ERS dg cg ytd ae F eu wil on leay: tt ‘owner can have by calling ulare respecting 5 sive his exact vane, ‘street and g ‘the wallet, will bepmisand rseatous oy with W. I Leeda, G4 Wall street. O87—A SMALL WHITR POODLE DOG, ON SATUR. ening lax wis hai waved close fron hie fape and Ihe ii retarn hem to ® Righth avenue be will Feecive # reward of sx doLare and Whe hauks of the owner, OGT—FIRE BADGE 2881, THE, FINDER WILt, CON. a favor by ret ing it to 179 Chureb street, or to Engineer's office, 21 Elizabeth street. OUiaea ly R: Thaupoos is favor 9 James A. Clark, fot ; wor of James A. Jn parce Negotaung said, a the payment has wn 1 Palen JOMPBON, No. 2 new Clinton Mall, Astor place, ———— & the time of 7 HATCH AND DR WARVEY.—JUST PUBLIBHED fall report of the dienaaton at ihe Tabernacle, on the . Soul & * Prioe 5 conta: 6 for 25 centa; 2 for 80 cents; &) for $1, and matied to Biecreatey ARAN GS pusher “4, od BY oe Dal *, corner Ann and Nasnan airceta, 000 Sauna mamonn nan geyaina ees kag AST OFF CLOTHING AND FURNITURR WANTED.— Steer Wek oka ea URE.—LADIRS AND GEN. EE arn anes a. EN HAVING LARGE OR BMALL QUANTI second band clothing, furnitare, 2 WNTLRM p BF in Awe useif full_valne by oalling at Cf ‘will receive Addressing THOS. D. CONROY, 46 Centee streol, corner af rl atreet. A. NB. GRIFFIN, 9) ANO ST FULTON BTREPT Hirookly n, 18 inserting his beauuful miveral teeth ea bis roved Runospheric plalcs, with or whhon! extrawting (he foots, Full or partial sts on line gold, #2 rth; stlyer, 8 one DURKIN, UANAL ST CP, 178, new 63) Invites attamtia operations with \0e ase! (oak preventia. BNTISTRY.—DR, ADAWA, LATE OF TAMBERA street, reapecttutl form: dends and the partic sees bien es"A"N ees nhs, whee ho ‘be fond erform all operations u Tate ie, nt prepared to perform xl, operations wp - warrai Ts ATTENTION OF Tidak INTERESTED IS RW rpeciuly yt} 10 beau improvement in the con artificial teeth on terms. son's perfect manner and om r nted. Tuichronder them Indattely superior te eretofore manufactured, gleing teem per. comfort, cleaniiness, sirengih, Hike expression, nil in the mlance. Whe And ¢onaequent power tn eereremen itl be re . TLSON, dentist, 277 NEWS FROM EUROPE. Arrival of the Angle-Saxon at Quebec and Arago at New York. Sensible English View of the New Gra- nada Question. THREATENE! D OUTBREAK IN SPAIN. THE EXPEDITION TO MEXICO. THE SWISS-PRUSSIA TREATY. IMPROVEMENT IN COTTON. wenn MONEY MARKET BASIER &o., &o., &o. The Canadian screw steamship Anglo-Saxon arrived a, Quebeo at 11 o’olock on Souday morning, from Livor poo}, ‘whence she sailed on Wodnesday, the 6th inst. ‘The United States mail steamship Arago, Oapt. Lines, from Hevre and Southampton, also May 6, arrived a, this port at cight o’clook last eventog. ‘The Arago brought 193 passengers, $185,000 in specie, ‘and 800 tons merohandise. Among the passengers are Mr. 0. Jennings Wise, Secre- tary of Legation, and Mr. Ohase, Vice Consul, frem Paris; Mr. Camille Dolifus, Secretary to the French Legation at Washington; Major W. J. Jenkins, Capt. W. Warner, and W. H. Palmer, of the British army. The political and commercial news by this arrival are of considerable interest, though not of a highly important character. ‘The Liverpool cotton warket had assumed a firmer tone, and prices were fully sustained. The breadstufls market continued to harden, and prices generally had slightly ad- vanced. Provisions were steady, at about former rates. ‘The London money market was easier, and consols for money closed at 93.4 a 935;. It was rumored that a discovery had been made of a great conspiracy to explode on the 10th of May threughoat Spain. Generals Santiago, Mendue and Garrido had been do- signated to command the Spanish expedition against Mexico ‘and left Cadiz to embark for Cuba. ‘The text of the Spanish Queen’s speech respecting Mexico 4s published. It says :-— The diplomatic relations with the Mexican republic have deen interrupted by weg circumstances, but I hope the interruption will be but temporary. The Moxican Flagged and pation have already begun to prove that ©) ¥ will Dot consent to countenance these acts as contrary to justice as to mea allowing them to go unpun- ished, and that they wil oblige Spain, to whom they ‘are united by so many 40 exact a reparation for such outrages. The Pontificial government has further reduced the duty on textile fabrics. ‘The Danish Ministerial difficulty continues. ‘The prohibition is removed on the export of gold from Russia. The speech from the throne te looked forward to with Touch interest. It i6 said that if there is not in ita very distinct pledge of a reform bill, Mr. Roebuck will move an ‘amendment to it. It will probably be carried. Tho French journals profess to know about Lord Figin’s instructions respecting China, and say he will demand a renewal of the treaties with the extension of the privilege to three other ports besides the Aye to which they already claim admittance; and also the establishment of English military ports in all cities where English consuls or con- sular agents reside, and the re-erection of the forts at Canton, Shanghae and Hong Kong. ‘The Paris correspondent of the Loudoa Jimes, writing on the 4th of May, says — Baron Gros, whe bas been on an extraordipary wo was this &ta private audience by . Tam infor that the steam frigate Impetuese is, together with the fri- eon ae remnforce im the China seas. report tha! a Vice-Admiral is to be tent to China to take the comi of the ficet in those seas 1s confirme1. The two candid stes haying the beet chance of the intment are Admiral Dabor- —— ee , and Admiral Romain Les- 08, Jieulenant-General Ashburnham left Suez on the 21st uit., by the Peninsular and Qriental Company’s steamer Ava, on his way to China. Lady Ash >urton died in Daria on the 4th instant. She was the eldest daughter of the sixth Far! of Sandwich, and was married to the present Lord Ashburton, then Mr. Bingbam Baring, in 1823. The Grand Duke Constantine continees to be filed at Paris. ‘The text of the project for the settlement of the Nea- chatel diMeulty has been published, The substance of it was previously known. ‘The Sardinian Chambers are debating « proposal to re- move the arsenal from Genoa to Spezzia. ‘The Pontifical government has further reduced the do ties on textile fabrics, The Upper Chamber has adopted the bill to prohibit the circulation of foreign bank notes, Other fiscal measures are in pregress. The Ruseian treaty with Japan is published. By it the Japanese ports of Bimoda, Hakodadi and Nangasaki aro opened. The Manchester Art Exhibition was opened with great ceremony. Admiral Lyous squadron arrived off Malta on the 234 April, and entered the port of Valetta with much cero- mony, A banquet was to be given go the noble lord on the 28th. Letters from Smyrna state that a ship belonging to Tri- poli, with 45 slaves on board, had been seized at Tohesnio, on the demand of the British Consul General. The mant- cipal counc!! of Smyrna had ordered the slaves to be sot at wherty. An imperial order has been addreased to the Greek bia- hops, directing them to carry out the reforms tn the ad- minsetration of worship decreed in 1856, Iemail Pacha, commanding the Turkish army of Dua- tolia, has becn removed to the command of the army of Bemis Monileur deciares the publication of the Nea- by the hwies journals to be the result of an- Andiacretion, and that several points are tnoor- reetly stated. Lord Eigin embarked at Marsetiies on the Ist inst, ta the packet ebip Caradoc, fer Matta, on bis way to China. A Bristol paper asserts that Milford Haven bas been selected as the English port for the Groat Bastern steam- sbip. The Queen of Spain is said to be In the fourth month of ber pregnancy, and as that is the period at which she has had more than one miscarriage, her physicians have or- dered her to observe the strictest rules, not allowing hor to lerve the palace. ir John Ramsden has been appointed Under Secretary of War in the British government. ‘The Russian equadron commanded by Admiral Behrens is expected at Algiers towards the end of May. ‘The Toulonnais announces that the French general sleo thons are fixed for June 21. ‘The Paris Council of Btate,on the G4 tnst., adjourned the consideration of the transatlantic packet question for six Montha. M. Alfred de Musset, one of the most ovlebrated post of this century, died on the 94, aged 45. 1b $s affirmed thet the Prussian railway subscription in London bas proved a total failure. ‘The Greek Chambers had reassembled after the Raster holidays, and vote! the budget of the interior without dis. curston. Fir R, Peel has resigned his office as Lond of the Aritiah Admiralty, Vienna letters state that the Archduke Maximilian of Austria will pay a visit to Queen Viotoria bofore his mar riage to her cousin the Princess Chariete of Belgiam. ‘The London Timer of May 6 says — Persona in America directing lettors for London should be carefal to put the initial lettere of the metropolitan dis thet latonded above the word London,’ and not under it. joan’ log house in New York having transmitted bills for £79,000, ina letter directed “London, W. ©.,” tt wes oar ried to London, Western Canada. The prom ects of tho sill crop continue to be anxiously watched thre tghout Burope, Great apprehensions havo ween ocensioned by the recent severity of the season, but up to the latest dawg the sooounts are pot such ms to cause discouragement, According to advices from M. Arles Du four, of Lyons, of the 2d inst., a rise equal to between 4 and 5 per cent eccurred tu the silk market during the last few days of April, owing to the cold and threatening weather, but the news subsequently reosived from the south of France, Italy, Naples, Spain, the Levant, and Greece, bad not been in any degree unfavorable, It was certain, however, that if the cold shouki continue to check vegetation, even without frost, the cro) would be seriously injared. Commercial affairs in Paria, which it was hoped were begipaing to recover from their long inaction, were again paralyzed by the cold weather which prevailed, In Naples the expedition to the Argentine territory was again ceriously spoken of, and either five or seven mer- chant vessels were actually chartered by the government. The government has power enough to send off as many of its subjects as it chooses. Tho British ship Agamemnon, 91, screw, fitting at Ports- mouth to assist in laying down the Atlantic telegraph ca- ble, under the command Mr. Noddal, Master, R. N., fae or pointed, and was progressing rapidly in er rig. The United States mail steamship Washi » from New York, arrived at Southampton on the 8d, landed her mails and passengers, and proceeded oo her voyage to Bremen. The Circassian arrived at Liverpool on the 3d instant, from Portland, United Statoa. The royal mail steamship Niagara, from Boston via. Halifax, arrived at Liverpool on the 4th inst. The screw steamship City of Manchester, from New York, arrived at Liverpool on the morning of tho 6th inst, ‘The Spanish Mexican Imbroglio. [Madrid (Apri) 80) Correspondence of the London Times. A London paper lately announced the arrival at Madrii of Senor Barrera, attached to the Mexican Legation at Paris, with despatches relating to the dispute between Epain and Mexico. The Epoca adopte4 this information as its own; it has been oto most of the Madrid papers, and undue importance has been | ony to it. Senor Bar- rera certaialy Port through here, now two or three weeks ago, but he had no cial mission whatever, and was merely on his way to Andalus'a, on private business relating to an inberitanee, I am glad to tay, however, bens the {icone om fn oes the aittoatty ferred to become stronger. Itis probab'e nor Tafregua will leave for Mad: mext mail from Mexico arrives—that to ‘on the 2d or &d of May. J donot imagine that he by that mail permission to ceme here, although it pected that the contents of the despatches he will rece! ‘will rather strevgthen him tn his present intention. and appear to have been mutually well ir in- terviews at Paris, unless something unexpected su- perveno, there can be but little doubt of » satisfaciory agreement being come to. Marshal Serrano was to arrive at Madrid in the course of last night, and his communications to his governement will dou’ for- Ward matters astep, The ehip of the line Dona Isabel IT., the Stee Bien, the brig Pelayo, the steamer Francisco de Asis, two emalicr vessels, aro under orders to sail from Cadiz with troops for the Havana and with the three Generals who eft rid two daye age for the former port. ‘The Neuchatel Treaty. The Federal Council of Switzerland has determined to make public the three following documents:—1, the treaty of mediation, with tho annexed; 2, the demands of Prassia; 3, the original instructions of Dr. Kern. We now give a non-ofticial translation of the first fahetr Majestes, the Emperor of catia, the Emperor 8 the " of the French, the Queen of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland and the Emperor of Russia, being do- tirous to remove every cause of trouble to the general fogs! and with the intention, having that object in view, place the international position of the Principality of Neuchatel and the Comte of Valengin ona mony with what is for the tranquillity o! and his Majeaty the of Prussia, Prince of Ne of Valengin, havi' g expressed an tion to defer to wishes of his allies with the vic: aforesaid, have requested the Helvetic come t) an agreement with their aforesaid the most fitting means to attain the desired object. Tn consequence there aforesaid Majesties and the Helve- ‘uc Confederation haye named for their respective Plenipo- for to renounce forever, his Te Comte of Walenta, CT Nima een he Be Muy arucle 33 wi are 2 OF the ely omnioded a Vieuna of Same 8 I, edit, 2, The Sate of Neuchatel, now once more the lalveus will Confederation, on the same footing as the other cantons, and conformably to article 76 of the said eeetaaia Biren beneath we ae st evel The ‘canton of Neuchatel’ cannot be with’ them among all the inhabi- tants according 1o the hnelpies of strict rateability, and so that neither by way of ex: tax or by any other Shean any clasa-or category ef farallies OF rsons may bo charged with such expenses, either wholly or fur the greater part. Art. 6. A complete amnesty is granted for all political and military crimes andoffences with the recent events, and this amnesty extends to all Neuchatelese, whether Swiss or foreigners, and especially to tho miliua who may bave withdrawn from thelr military datics and abroad. No criminal or correctional action for damages can be Drought either by the canton of Neuchatel or by any ‘other corporation or person against those who have taken wart, either directly or indirectly, in the events of Septem. ber. fryer Aipeacer fer bel political offences of we prees anterior to the events of September. Art. 6. Tho Helvetic Confederation will pay to the King of Prussia the sum of 1,000, 4 Art. 7. The revenues of the ecclesiastical property which became blended with the State domains in 1848 are not 10 be diverted from their original destination, Art. 8 The capital and income of religious foundations, of private establishments of general utility, and also the bequest made to the bourgeoisie of Neuchatel by Baron de Pury, will be conscientiously respected, Toy wiil be a of according to the intentions of the founders, ‘and must never be diverted from their original destina- on. Paraphed by: &c. At the same time as the treaty the five Powers rigued the following _ e Concerning the title of Prince of Neuchatel and Valon- i wate bh fis Majesty the King (hy age is heir# and « 8, TesOryes 10 bear, the aries of Austria, France, Great Britain’ and | Rivesia can only refer to theif declaration inserted in pro- | tocol No. 6 of tne present Conference, which rays: — The Pienipotentiaries of Austria, France, Great Britain ‘and Russia are of opinion that the wording of article i should be adopted purely and simply. This article ways: ‘The Kings of Prussia koep in perpo- tulty the title ef Prince of Neuchatel and Valengin.’ | however, the King of Prussia should desire x, the | following declaration on the part of the l’russian Pienipo- | et ek io the Gaal protocol: “His Ma | Joety, the King of Praswia, in res his soverdtgo righs to the Principality of Neuchatel and Valengin, docs fo with the intention of retaluing, for himself, his heirs | and successors, the title of Prince of Neuchatel and Va- ¢ Swiss Plenipotentiary, on his part, might make the following declaration, which would also be tnoorporated io the protocol: “Should his Majesty, the King of Prussia, wish tocontinne to bear the ‘title of Prince of Neuchatel and Valengin, it must be understoo! that he can in nocase feund vpon that title any rights whateoovor, either in Switeerland or in the Canton of Nouchata content Note.—The expression used thronghoot rman’ “Prince de Neuchatel et de Valengin,” and nut “V'rince de Neucbate! et Comte de Valengin.'’ ‘The War in Persia. (Prom the Tondon Timer, May 6.) . The object ef the recent contest f+, in a moral, no less than @ material sense, astonishingly remote. As Hers intervenes between Russia and India, eo another coun! A intervenes between India and Versia | and, as we wi that oy should be inde; pendent, 80 we wish that Cabal still, One of the mort valua govern and they have undertaken to evacuate it accordingly. Le- rat, however, is so far from Teheran is so far froin General’ Ootram’a position, ahd thia position i #0 far from every wher ¢,that much time must inevitably Clapse before the stimulations which have been repens upon cam be carried Into execution. Ali that can be for is, that the tidings of the arrive at the eat of war In time to pre’ unnecessary and that the stations of our troops may be so arranged that the effects of the climate may be a . rs at the date of our last intoll}- gence wae such an to admit of one or two different oo clea. The British Genergi, as our readers are aware, was conducting an expedition from Bushire against Mobammerah; but the Persians in the moan. time were not inactive. The army defeated by our troops inforced ‘by muoth at Khooshab had been largely ret iy er column under a new commander, who was bringing, it is aid, into the field bat- against ue some of the beat of the talione in the service of the Shab. It was not | very le, however, that he “woukl expore | himeclf readily’ to the disasters which signalized tho tactics of his predecessor, for he is reported to powess | rome mil! ehilider, and to have the advaniage of Kuropean acaletance on his staff. Bat it le clear that bis operations may ‘bly modify General Yutram's plans, and tbat it ma thought advieablo ra‘her to return and enoounter the Persian force in the vielnity of Bushire than week out our antagoatets at Mohammerad oy in the country beyond it. Mohammerah ‘tecif is only an ineieniscant collection of mud huts, but it representa, as wo have de scribed on former occasions, a position from ae part of N—TUESDAY, MAY 19, 1857. mised that sme 10,0C0 troops have been collec'ed to resist our advance. Woe only hope the expected collision may de averted by the timely arrival of the coarier with the intelligence of peace. Common Sense View of the New Granada bigeean cy yr the United Statos om andon Times, 6. It would be affectation motto own rome rort_ of anoast- nese at the news that the United states are going 10 earry it with a high hand over the miserable State of New Gra. nada. The old cock does not like to seo the young cook strutting acd crowing so near bis own dunghill. But, though we caro liitle fur New Granada or Ovntral Amr cain this country, and have other things to think of, there is abundant Jenna to instinctive jeatousy. Firat, there is one of the mostimportant points in the world ap- parently involved In the affair, that Bimaris Corinthus of the New World, Panama, more important thaa the Isth- mus of Suez, or any other great meeting point of oat ons. It seems to be marked by nature for the common property of mapkind, as much as the oceans which it so slightly dis- severs. tf true that to all appearance it may be hundreds of years before we sbail ever maks much use of the Tsth- mus, and during all that time the United States will be More concerned to invite than to obstruct our passage. But there is the apparent moral right; and in this caze it is secured and embodied jn a treaty, about which there ha) pens to have been some controversy. Then we have this country a rather exaggerated idea of Brother Jona- than’s disposition to take the Jaw int) bis own hands, The most ontrageous incidents aud the most otfensive speeches are they that come quickest and are most repeated in this country. We have heard of Lynch law; we havo read Uncle Tom; our diners out have all of them a fow bite of ‘stomp oratory to amure the ladies with: and #0 wo have a prevailing idea that the will ef a Yankee is bis only law. Yot the more wo know of the Amoricans tho more satisfied are we of their resemblance to ourselves. There are, perhaps, alittle more flery, a lite more independent, for climate and circumstance will tell upon them; but the ‘“governil classes”? of the United States are the very near cd - ante—the yom ay & we great grandchildrea—of pe Aaod aud inherit the game strong elements C eomaary, ong Compared with the ‘at interests of humanity any bprnil we might feel of American prc gress is, we fraak- admit, a petty cou ideration. © It certainly is for the in- terest of humanity that civilizstion, in the common sense of that word, comprising order, security of life and pro- perty, hospitality bef omg and permanent institutions should prevail over disorder, anarchy, continual revola- tion mutual massacre and the general state of things described in almost every letter from Central and a great part of South America, The mongrel races that people those regions combine the vices of barbarism with those of civilization, and under the namos, and exteriors, and political pretensions of the Spanish Hidalgo or repud'ican, are, in fact, as turbulent, cruel, and intractable a3 the races supplanted by thelr forefathors. @ut no country ever had peace in which were various races that refused to , and there is wanting that essential condition to order in Central America. What changes may bo effected = new element now introducing itself time only can show; but, as things now are, there cannot be peace and order in Central America, nor will there be Hill a aren hand, @ more vital pris of order, coms in. No that will de supplied by the United Sates. Ik le trac— and here we sre involuntarily reverting to our first mia- givinge—we in this country neither know nor can learn the Tights «f juarrel between the States and Granaia. The lege @ conspiracy, but nothing is more un- Meanie by, the popelolon of Mikely than a corcerted ry & weak State to get up an inexpiable feud with one inf ee Tt had all the look of ill: , accident an , like an Irish faction fight, only fought out with knives and rifles instead of clubs and stones. But it ig not our businees to decide or to form any opinion as to the origin of the quarrel. What we have to conskler rather is the bearing of the affair on the general interests of humanity. Now, between such people as the citizens Fg es apie and the mixed peer regfe Prison me former apparently weak posi strangers and travellers, yet representing in its own person the whole power and genius of a mighty commonwealth, and the laer really cootemptible, Dut in possession of tho spot, there not but be continual ruptures. It is on! & qnestion of time. If the outbreak was not this year would be the next. bl Be Be Bod that the State of Granada shouk! be strong to keep its in order, and to prevent them from j= Dongs rev for personal insults; but ifevery between nt and traveller is to be followed by a rising of the whole population, then Granada be- comes a mine of explosive ingredients, which it is danger. ous to mere walk over. A traveller may answer for himself, orld at but be cannot answer for the 600 travellers who Pfnglo Saxon” rapidly incressing in America and growing to its invariable political der ment. Whatever the the in thete regions will be letter than the work of . which, at the best, will be only @ broken limb badly set, and will require some day another and more painful operation. The only point at prezent involved {mn this quarrel is the country imme- distely about the isthmus. The vernment of Washington will consult its own peace, at all events its re- sources, by advancing as little ax possible southwards into the Btate of Granada—a vast mountainous region, org 4 under the equator. We presume that, at the utmost, it will condne its ambition to the perfect security of its route to the Pacific States. Time may or may not call It or tempt Kt to the path of Pizarro, and into the heart of that south- rn continent which bas nover yet known repose. | Bat for the present the States can do little more, and can desire little more, than to substitute their own authorities for those whieh have been found ineffectual at the Isthmus, Been if we frequented the region much more than we do, we should have but small reason fo regret the change, and can only desire Unad it should take place as quietly as possible, The Russian Arehduke In Paris. [aris Qiay 4.) Correarendence of the London Times Grand Duke Constantine visited the Observatory the Palace of the Luxembourg, where the Sonate sits, and seme other public buildings during the early part of tho day. AtBo’clock he reovived some members of the di plomatie corps. was no very warm affection bo- tween the Grand Duke and Prince Napoleon in the begia- ning, and it bas diminished on furthor acquaintance. Whaiever bo the Prince's faalts by pocrisy ix cortalaly not among them, and he bas not the art, of which the utility is very dow! ie ie ae where he does not feel it. He dislikes the politically, and he takes no pains to conceal his dislike, as any one might per. ceive who saw the Princes reated side by ride as they drove along the Boulevards on arsed: last. ‘The Emperor wishes to be well with all, cheore a le ation he can Prince \s poking up all the inepecting everything, to turn it to account at time. The Grand Duke Constantine dined on the 2d (natant with the Rursian Am! ‘an | persons Rosrian Am! p leon, whae husband, M. Demidoft, Rorrhan. ‘The Bank of France and the New French Loan. ‘From the London Eoonomist, May 2 ) The pank of France is one of the greatest commercial institutions on record. It waa established in 1600 by the first Napoleon, and has therefore existed now upwards of bal! aorntury. It has had to contend against all the poll- tical changes and revolutions which have happened withia that eventful period, and, being the bank of the Stale and aimort under the direct control of the State, it may natu- rally be # that It has been exposed to extraordl- nary coercions and temptaticns dangerous to ite solvency and credit. During the first fifveen years of its existence the resources of France were drained to the dregs to sustain the great Kuropean conflicts in which Napoleon was engaged, and duritg that period the government was often for supplies for the mil chests. On more than one occasion the Bank of France to witnoss ali the French scourities it held reduced to lesa than one-half of their | original value. Afier a leng interval \t had wo meet the difliculties of the revolution of 1830, succeeded by more thar one period of severe commercial and monetary ort sis, sitoflar to these which the Bank of Engiand encoun: | tered in 1837 and 1847. Next, it had to oope with the reck- | Jens and unscrupulous Provisional government which ruled Fiance in 1848, and to meet the se ious difficulties of that end the follwing years, During the whole of that time, | tnd throughout the whole of those political dangers, we | are not aware that at any one moment the credit of the | Bank of Franpo was ever doubted, or that its solvency was ever in danger. It ix true that in 1848 the P'rovieional government authorized the bank (o swepend cash pay: ments, and made its motes a legal tonter tbroughoat France; bat, n¢ vertheleas, the bank did not upon any one ‘cecasion aynil ieelf of that authority. In every case tn which {ts notes were presented for payment they were duly redeemed in eaeh, and at no one moment therefore did they suffer the aii deyreciation. These facts are conclusive as to the adv eharacter of the conatl- to jon of the bank, fund equally, or even more 80, a8 10 tho prudence and ebility of ite | Char Of later years the deepest depression in the affairs of the Rank of France wax in 1849, Tn that sear the total buat. ness of the Bank, in the bape of advances of every de teription, was reduced to £48,669,000. In 1847. the year ceding the revolution, it’ amounted to £74,155,000. ha’ time the inereasé of tho twnsuctions of the Bank n steady, and rapid and remarkable in amount. In © amount of the business was represented by ad- nees to the extent of £95,800,000, In 1553 they rose to £1 566,660,000; in 1855 to £'88,120.009, and in the last year to the enormous sum of £229,1¢5,576. In the latter year the emount or bill \tiwcounted in Paris was £40, 189,000, and jin the brauch banks £116,802,072, maki other $176) 186,892, anne spescan ta Notonly, however, have the transactions of the Bank of France riven to this uonparalieled amount, but the gains baye increased in ¢ proportion, caused, no doubt, by the high rates of luterest which have been car- rent the last two yeare. In 1854 the gross profits amounted to £746,528; in 1865 they reached £46,004, and last year they rove to the extraordinary sum of 1,350,612, course there fums are subject io a certain deduction for the expenre of management. The entire capital repre sented by the shares of the Bank of France is £3,600,000, 80 that a dividend of between 20 and per cent has been paid with little diMculty, upon the original value of the shares, It is under theee circumstances that it is now proposed to donbie the amount of tho existing «: course suggested by the ubvions desirablencss of having a broader besis of security for transactions of such mag nitude, Chat the operations of the bank will continue to increase there can be little doubt; not, however, as a consequence of the increase of the capital, but as a vonse- quence of the further developement of the trado of the country. Taking, however, the condition of the bank as it now stands, what will’ be the immediate effect of this Increage of capital? It is proposed that £3,600,000 shall bo subscribed and invested in French 'rentes, which may be done at a rate which will give about 4 per cent interest. Tho only increase of profit \hioh will de derived, therefore, from doubling the capii.| will be a sum of £144,000, to be added to the gross prodts made in the last year of £1,860,672, while the number of shares and the amount over which the net profits will be devist- bie will be doubled—that is, it will be raised from a sum of £3,600,000 to one of £7,400,000. The eflvct will there- fore be to reduce the dividend upon the shares of the Bank of France to little more than a half of the present ra’e which reduced rate may still, however, be computed ai about 12 per cent. The original amount of tho abares of the Bank of France was 1,000f., or £40; the new shares are to be isaued at 1,100f.) or £4, which will still give nearly 11 per sent dividend. Inasmuch, however, as the new shares are to be issued to the existing shareholders {n proportion to the namber of old shares which the hold, no injustice will bo doue ‘by Ube low rate at which ware fixed. operation on the part of the government assumes the form of a loan. The new capital is to be invested in Three per Cent. Rentes at the price of the time to be created and added to the prese at amount of the national debt of Frapoe, The direct effect will therefore be to take out of the money market £3,600,000 of floating capital to- wards the ordinary expenditure of the country in addition to the taxation of the year, It is, in fact, raising a loan in the time of peace in order to pay the current expenditure of the year. The investment, therefore, of this sum in Rentes will pot, as has been su] |, be to Improve the veluc of pubic securities, bat to dimlvish them dy the creation of so much more stock, and to increase the seve- rity of the pressure for money by withdrawing that amount from the capital now applicable to business. It appears, therefore, that inasmoch as tho charter of the prevent Bank of France does not expire bofore the 81st of December, 1867, full ten years henoe, the chief reason which has induced the government to anticipate that event and give a renewal now, is in order to make it the means of rawing a loan of money, which would be re- garded as more objectionable in the ord form, but which ip point of fact is the eame thing. In tho arrango- ment, however, which is now made, the government sti- ates for a condition, the effect of which will be that tho [oak of France wil allow interes, upen the government deporita up to a certain amount. This is to be effected in the fe manner:—The bank js to make an advance to the ospieer send upon treasury bonds to the amoun: of £3,200,000, without any charge for Interest, exce for such portion of the amount as shall be in excess of the Cee aed 80 far the government made a good bargain for the public. To the Bank of France, however, the arrangement is most favorable. The charter is to be extended by thirty rears, that is, until the end of 1897. It is quite obvious mm this proceeding that the government has decided to tollow cut the policy which has been acted upon so mucn during the last seven years, and to extend the branches of the Bank of France #0 a8 to embrace the banking of the whole of France. In that case there can be no ques. tion that its operations must goon extending so aa in & few years to give as large @ dividend upon the new amount of capital as it has recently done upon the prevent amount. Marketa, Loxpon Moxey Manxat, Tuesday evening, May 6.—The stock markets look very much better than for some weeks anit, sad Geime > gremany 0 mae bower Lg to regard to the Prospects future. change has been Et by the combined influence of the money mar! wage poe yo ‘light fourth of the month; a supply of both gold and silver, for which there is no im: mediate demand; the fact of about £1,000,000 being on its way from Australia, £500,000 from Mexico, £500,000 from Rusria, besides the’ prospect of continued supplies from America, as the © comes better, The tendency is now to take a more hopeful view of the future than, per- hape, will be realized; but certainly our prospects hava this week much altered for the better, and there is po rea- son to fear any advance in ihe value of money—on the contrary, there is every prospect of a decline in the rates, ax the demand, although good, is lees than of late, and money is more plontiful. The bw Funds are up about per cent for this week, and the tendency is toward afurther rivo. Consols are 914 to }, for money, and 90% to J, for the Juve ac- Have raet two o’ctocn, P.M. There is very hittle business doing in anything, bat the markets are firm at the opening prices of this morning. Consols a¢ 934 to Jy for money and Ue preseut account. Tune o’cvock P.M. a for money 93} to £3; do. for account i)y to 1 "% Liverroot Corroy Marwer, Saturday, May 2—The do- mand for cotton to-day has’ been more general, but the trado limit their operations merely to supplying their im- mediate wants, and the sales do not exceed 7,000 bales, 1,600 on speculation and for export. Holders haye shown moro firmness, and the market cloros at the full current rates of youterday, Mar 4.—The tenor of the American Intelligence recelved this morning relative to the present avd the prospective crop of cotton is considered decidedly in favor of holder, nevertheless the sales to-day do not excoed 7,000 bales, almost exclusively American, and nearly one-third for speculation and ior export. ’ Prices arc a decided tarn against the buyer, and bowed, which have been hitherto = pressed, are fully jd. per lb. dearer than last lay. May 6.—A mollerate buriness has been transacted in cotton to day, and the sales amount to 6,000 baler, ope half on xpeculation and for export. Prices vending up- wards. Iivenpoot Mankrt, Mey 6.—The circular of Mosare. Richardson, Spence & Co. quotes the Liverpool breadstulls marketstea/ly, atelightly higher prices for ail descriptions. Wheat was 2d. bushel better. Flour—Holders were demanding an advance of Is. Corn was quiet, at prices ‘about 6d. higher. Tho weather was cold and dry. The following are the quotations —Red weat Sa %&., white Os. a Oe. Od.; Western canal flour 2". « 90°., Voitadeiphia and Paitimore £05. « Gls., Ohio 82%. a G2 6d.; mixed corn S42, 9d. a 25s, yellow &5s, 6d. , white 374 6d. The provision market was generally quiet. Beof was jet and firm. Tork dull. Bacon dull sard heavy at ‘Ashes ware generally quiet for bo'h pots and ; pearls, 408. Rosin was firm atde lid. abs Spirits tur. pentine was steady at 38. @ 30%. Anarchy tn Dr. Cheever’s Church, DR CHEERVER If REQUESTED TO RESIGN BY SIXTEEN MEMBERS—@PRCIAL BUSINSAS MRETING—PROBA- BILITY OF A DIVISION IN THE CHURCH. The recent seditious, treasonable and inflammatory sor. mons preached by the Rey. De, Cheever, of tho Church of the Puritans, and faithfully reported in the Herston, have excited dissatisfaction, not only outs! le of the church, but also inside, and there seems a probability of a speedy division. Lastevening ® special business moeting was called jn the lecture room, and though the purpove was not generally known, there was a crowded atten iance. Dr. Cheever vocupied the chair, and opened the meeting by stating tha) he had recei red from sixtoon members of the church a commuaicatien of such a character that be felt constrained to lay it before them. He had fall cont dence in thetr enpport, and therefore felt it his duty to do £0, although the jeter was addressed to him jn an infor- mal manner. Mr, W. C. Tillman wae then appointed Chairman, and npon the announcement that the mecting was a speeial bu sineas meeting, Mr. F. Mather protested against it, as not having been legally called. ‘The objection waa overruled, aad the call of the meeting was read, and subsequently the cocument received by Dr. Cheever.’ The latter sot forth that afer a careful consid eration of the condition of the church it had become the jon of the signers that the interests of the chureh and aceiety would be best prom ted by a dissolution of the pastoral relation. They sympathized with the doctor's views of the freedom of the pulpit on all proper occasions, for the promoting of moral truth, but give no epecitic rea” sons for their request. The signers aro sixteen in number, among whom are B. Mather, Jobn Iéndsley, 8. J {Bacon, T. G, Hyde, Stephen Paul, 0. Y. Wood, J. Walter Kemnel, ‘Taylor and J. R. Johnaon. There arese upon the reading of thie letter a long and heated discussion, in which Mr, Charles Abernethy, Mr. MeNab, Mr. E. C. Wilcox, Mr. Justal, Mr Ferris, Mr. King and a number of others joined. 4 rosolution’ was pro- posed endorsing the ministry of Ir. Cheever, ant deter- miniog that he sheukd continue. This was amended by a reeolution that the matter be reforred to a conneil in case Dr. Cheever did not wish to resign. The amendment, how ever, after being debated at considerable length, was lo-t by & vote of 40 10 20. The original resolution was then carried by @ unanimous vote, A resolution was then | dg gd cenenring the gentlemen who sent the letter to . Cheever requesting him to resign, ‘This ted ‘by motions to express mere disay I, oF to abont it. The members who sigued the letter indignant, and the matter was under discussion reporter left, at 10% P.M. It war stated that out of thi hoklers were in favor of the letter, and the exhibited and rome allusion to Old scorce, proved the evident rankling of the spirit of Cituwion. PRICE TWO CENTS. Lockridge’s Men and Capt. Ounlop, of the Pritts War Ship Tartar--Interesting Cor- resy ondence. {From the New Orleane Pioayane, May 10.) 1t is well known that Capt, Dunlop, of the steam frigate Tartar, brought from Central Amerioa t> this city a nomber of Nicaraguan soldiers, who were also Ameri- Je destin con shtize who were there by the failure he expedition on the San Juan river; and that on arriving at the mouth of the river he as fumed t ent of the sum of $500 to the towboat pay company ‘or Lansporting ther from the Balize wa the city. On arriy ing here, Capt. Duolop was introduced by tne British Consul, William Mure, Ks«., 10 his Honor the Mayor, who promptly proposed to iny the facts of this tranzactiog, 80 bigbly creditable to Capt. Dunlop, before the City Coun- cls, at their next meeting, and to recommend the appro- priation of the sum ¢o guaranteed by him, for his reim- bursemeat. Meantime, the following correapondence too’ place be- tween the Borton Club, of this city, and tne gallant captain —a corresjx ndence in the bighest degres creditable to all the parties concerned :— Boston Chun, New Onurans, May 8, 1867. Sim—At an informal meeting of the club, held last even- ing, the sum of $800 was appropriated for the reimburse- ment of the expense so generously incurred by you in transporting by one of our own tow boats, from the Bahae to the city, a large number of Ni soldiers, whom, you had furnished with a paseage from Greytown to the mouth of the Mi 1 alfords os peculiar pleasure to be the organs ot th iounieation, and to asdure you of the high oppreciation of your liberal and hamaue con- duet enter by the club, whose hospitalities we cor pon B te ane dering Page stay in ourcity. Very re epectfully, A. B, CAMMACK, G. W. HUNTING TON, f munittee, To Capt. Desior, of her Majesty's sbip Tartar. Sr. Cranum Horet, May 8, 1857, Gxxtumex-—I have had the honor to receive your liter of this day’s date, informing me that at an informal meet- ing of the Boston Club the sum of $6°0 nad been » \pro- rated for the par; of paying tbe up the Miselssippi or te body rr peed bros from Greytown in her y’s ship Tartar. 1 assure you, gentlemen, I fui ly appreciate the feel- ings which have induced you, and other gentlemen acting wih you, to assume the respon-!bility of Se eet for the relief of your destitute co” rymen, whieh I had gna- rantced on behalf of my gove: cent, but at the eame time feehng confident tbat when the circumstances became known in the eity of New Orleans the prompt desire would be manifested to assist these unfortunate people, which is how communicated to me in your letter, Allow me to thank you for the kiad expressions towards myself con- tained in your letter, and through you to return to the members of the Boston Club my sincere acknowledg- ment of the borpitalities they tendered me, which I regret my thort stay in Now Orleans will prevent my availing myeelf of as I would otherwise have wished, J remain, gentlemen, your obedient ervant, HUGH DUNIAP, Captain #. B. M. ship Tartar. To Mesara, A. B. Cammack and G. W. Howmixeron. We have received from the British Consul, Wm. Mure, Feq., the following note, which will explain itself; — Brinsn Const Late, New Onisans, May 9, 1857. To THE Epstor oF THY Picaten! fir—I think it due to all the concerned that follov ing correspondence should bo published, in that the citizens of New Orleans —_ informed of pmpt and generous manner by wi Capt Dunlop, fr M. steam fr! Tartar, was relieved of the responsi- bility to the tow! Persian for the money of the ody of men from Nicar: , brouy wd, om the Balise. In justice to the Mayor of the city it ought to be mentioned thai, at the interview which Capt. Dunlop and I had wi him’on Thursday, he stated that, at the meeting Council on Tuesday next, it was bis intention to mend an appropriation of $600 from the city troasury, order to reimburse Capt. Dunlop. Although the ‘was quite satisfied that this recommendation of the would be sancuoved by the Council, yet he felt Uhat it would be ungracious to refuse the pt and generous apy iation made by the Boston Club, consisting almow. entirely of citizens, and transmitted to him in ® manner 80 Gr Je to the donors. Iam, sir, yours, faithfally, Wi. MURE, . BM. Oonaul The follow! has also been farnished ‘us, as having taken place between a large nunber of our citizens and Capt. Dunlop and bis brother ; taviting them to meet them socially, before his departure—an iavi- tation which, we regret, it waa not in their power to accept — New Onveans, May 7, 1857. Capt. Dextor, H. B. M. steam: frigate Tartar:— Deak Sim—In behalf of sundry citizens of New Orleans, pt aged seman ct of her ‘Majesty and of ‘our position as representative yous kindness to our distressed ‘country men—a ‘dinner, at such time as may suit ) our convenience. respectfully , your obedient servants, J. Mi James R. Jennings, yt tt . A . G. y 4B Miele, W. P. Saaniers, A. D. Montrose, J, P. Benjamis A. N. @mith, B. A. Bradford, MJ i. oe. S. Smith, a Geo. Smedes, G, Fellowes. Sr, Canta Gxvrimnes—I have the honor to flattering lotter which yon addressed to me, sundry citizens of New Orleans, tondering to the rs of Her Mujesty’s ship Tartar, a dit time as may suit our convenience. In consequence being obiiged to leave your city to-morrow, I am led to decline this honor, but I do so with a hive! your kind intentions. I have only to add that sistance I may bave been enabled to render toy: trymen, I was s mply obeying the orders of my officer in command of the British squadron any our eoun: Conard America, and carrying ont the wishes of the government, bot at the same ime I mast asure y: bo more agreeable duty can be assigned me than reheving the sufferings of those under the pressure misfortunc, 0 whatever nation they may belong. | gentlemen, from myself and the | acknowledgment of the hopor you uz, and I have the honor to be your wer HUGH DUNLOP, i Captain of H. BM. ship Tartar, | To Messrs, Jammy R. Janwuvus, J. MoCuonny, &e., &e. | Cane Powt- The Bond Strcet Murder—Ecke! poned. COURT OF OVER AND TRRMINYK. Before Hon. Judge Davies. May 18.—John J. Eckel, accompanied by Mr. KR Stat ford, one of his counsel, waa early in attendanoe, it being understood that hit case would be in some way dispowed of this morning. ‘The Judge inquired of the District Attorney if he wan ready to proceed with any crimiaal business. The Matrict Attorney replied that he bad on!) to say that clrournstances induced him to lay over the trialof Mr. Eekel until the next term of the Coort in October, when he would ei hor try the case or enter a nolle ; Counre! for the defendant desired to know what course the District Attorney proposed to take with regard to Mr. Eckel, who haa becn already four mwthe in jail. ‘The’ Judge said that the Court and the Disiriot Atiorney could pot clash together. Couusel for the defendant—They can concur as to whas isto be done as regards the rights of my client The proseention say that they have not sufficient evidense to put him or trial. The District Attorney—I have not sald so, Counsel for defendant—Then I press for ao immediate trial. Mr. Kekel cannot go ferth in thie with ‘fn indictmert banging over him, and the Distriet should either try the ‘cause’ or enter a. nelle The Court should compel bim to do ,. We reevived notice that the case would not be tried to- day, and we are therefore not prepared to press it on, bat we desire to be tried on Monday next. Qounsel for the de- fence therefore appealed to the hamanity of the District Attorney if this woukl not be the preper course towards the acenged, The District Attorney said he could not give any farther eypianation, notwithstanding tha animadversions of his karned opponent. Counsel for defendant bad no Ii on the conduct of the District Attorney, believed there was an attempt on the part of the to jam) date that officer in the prosecution and he (the counsel for the vot) deatred Court should euetain him (the Detriet Attorney) in his course, ‘The Court certainly intended to do Lim and allow him to go to his business without « stain, as there t* certainty presumption of his innocence. The Court—I allow ont on his own Counsel for defence—That is not enough, ting officer says he is pot ready ; that means he ie to ratisty the pal not ready marks. Counsel did pot mean to reflect om the conduct of the Thetrict Attorney, but be would wish the Court to tke the reaponsibility with the District Attorney in this matter, pa . Court would take the responsibility of e cane. Counsel for defendant demanded a legal reason. The Court—The case must be . ame i] defendant—W ithout « legal excare? ourt—Yer, sir. Counsel for’ defendant—Thee I protert against the action of the Court, Adjourned gine die. nary . MANTIN’ SOFPMAN, Martin Hotman, te well know member 1. M. Bofiinan & Co., the auctioneers, died at ra Sa sue nas h he bas been } ad Srebich he bas lately been & nile formerly known a8 Martin Hodtman & Oo., tencers in teas, sugar, coffee, molasses, country. Mr. Hofman waa well and fay and bore a high reputation among bis He was <ixty two years old at the time 88 z i a £. 5 i a = i F seremwe Covet—Oirenit sree 4 & jronit. —! 1:50) To8T, 078, 880, B84, BRB, B80, "300," 401, 407, 411, 413, dt4, 415, ah, als, 4 carts aa as cami 680, 82, 406, 647, 121, 175 168; 424; 206, oid, iT, ‘388, 208, 51, 7, 494, 172, 048, 102. Ram base a BAS Ma, a py ras—Part 602, €87, 849, 141. 843 to 848, 4X, 805 10 #8,