The New York Herald Newspaper, June 28, 1857, Page 2

2 P NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JUNE 28, 1857. ; by land, which, | us to hope that the day is not distant when our pre- | francs, thus in the short of five years, | ise ry different matter. Indeed, we cannot see that | purpose of takiog tier is finished, ig | seut artite feelers ot ache eat ins piso te an increase the Bamber of veasdinof 16 per cent, Pe Sacer 2 to any purpose. | *Pr'7 of cota Tho quostion of the recent deticiont sup- | whieh Sir Joha Bowring has 80 ingeniously contriv- hands of the into consideration the prosent deficieai | ty of silk. The war, if it may be called a war, iato trary . Besides the usual | the simple and beautiful aystem of decimal coinage | in the tonnage of 43 per cent, ana inthe value of she emady, cach an i ia, apenas +0 b6 la the Cee Ne eee ee ode Giteaien a ed to blunder, adds to the diffici of the silk sal, Helsingfors, Abo, | which been eo frequently advocated in our 0 of 59 per cent labor : ‘considerable interest | Westin, since it appears to have facilitated the o mer is advertised to take | columns. We shall here visaply give again the de- TP will be cetaiectony to.our count to learn Sas eee toate ealesdnas, ot chen earr fatto the inurgents a Cina, Who are narapt inthe north of | nominations we would ooin:— from the last returns, that of the 21,402 foreign Free African Colonization for America. a vory large number of persovs were preseat. It had | ing the communications, and in some places s time of the year (he sunnever | Gold,. .. 10 rupees expressed decimally 10. 0 | ships which visited the Freneh porta, 11,504, or con- From the London Times, June 12 | been eprounced that several members of Partiament were ine hea with the interior impossible. But in spite fete, and they wiil enjoy the spectacle of an uninter- 5 do, do. 5. 0 | siderably more than one-half were i Noris} a of gentlemen connected with the West | invited and would take part in the business, but unfortu- all these drawbacks, the silk trade of England, im- yet noon. Those who are prevented by official or do. do. 2.0 | this an accidental fact, for, for some years, the nam: | India itorest, beaded by Lord Shaftesbury, had an iuler- | nately their duties in the House prevented them from | portant as it is, has leas to suffer from the euhanoed - cngngemeecia from undertaking longer excur- do do. 1.0] ber of English vessels has been ty‘on the in- | view with Lord Palmerston on Wednesday, for the pur- | attending and giving utterance to their eentiments upon a Ww J sious retire to the datchi or villegiature in the neigh- do. do. -~ 5 | crease. , in 1858, among 20,425 ships of omy of his attention to various circumstances tend. | subject well worthy their consideration, borhood of the city, and only come into town fur a| — do. : do. do. + —25 | foreign origin’ which frequented the’ French ports, | 196.10 show the increaso of slnvery, and to make sugges. | over ie mall Mak, thal warmth of focie vit emnibived | Production, and being moreover. less dependent on | few hours every day. In August, however, we are Copper: . ide do. do. —.10 | 10,482, or more than one-half, were under the British | ‘who formed ihe deputation were Mr, 3. W. Tajlor, M. P., | as was aplicipaled, for the fist resolution bad soarcely | the Particular quality of silk which has to have great doings again; imperial couple and bee . the doganee do. do. —.0} fag, These vessels were priacipally laden with iron, Mr. Thomson Hankey, M.P.,and Messrs. John Cater, L.. R. | more tban been declared carried, when about half the | from the spread of the disease. But the necessity | the Empress Mother are expected to return by that | Our only new coins would be the copper decime | cast iron, steel, coal, wool, woollen » &¢. | Vaipy, Stephen Cave, W. Mackeson and W. D. Child. audience left, and as the business ‘proceeded the number | for Jepporting larger tities of Eastern silk at a time; and the nuptials of the Grand Duke Michael, | and the doganee, and as we should retain the pre- | American vessels came next to our own ia mamber The points 4 upon Lord Palmorston’s attention | of the remaining listeners dwindled. Tue speeches were | greatly seriously wates the mo- the Emperor's brother, with Princess Cecilia | sent pie for the convenience of the poor, it is impos- | and tonnage. were the vio! by Spata of the treaties with Great Bri- | too ovg and too many. netary (pera occasioned by the extraordina- of Baden, will be celebrated with great splendor, af-| sitle that the change could be feit to be inconve- From questions of commerce we will turn toa | tain; the increase in the trade in Cubs, especially Lod | ‘the following resolutions were adopted:— ry drain of silver which continued for 80 ter tte bride has been first admitted into the pale of | nient. subject, which, owing to the British and Tipperary | the last three years; the further Og Fy eon at amount of £4,380,000 ; the orthodox church, ee ed Bank swindles,'has been very much on the carpet of | {rom the high price of wugar: the depressing influence on | {ot ‘teanutnctaring Fnduatrys that euch apply being | ence the 20th of March, to which total about « Tree it mentioned in the French and German pa- | Drain of Sliver trom Europe to the Kast: | iste_we mean the subject of extradition. From the | Dro frea or the mere labor; the serious obstruction (0 Whe, | Almost ertirely from one souroe{s uncertain and precarious ia | million more will probaly be added on the 20th, pore ae ire famous Prince Menschikoff” is oe eee ma tt balkon: oh theo last authentic returns publi we learn that the num- | [yer on the Sak amd ten. tee. tedas of each lator | Sulinceerenlenee lo tao constinnn: ont, seleetoriee ko ake ees i of to ee Cae bay ‘but iy v Europe, an ar al a. ; F ber of extraditions ‘rance in 1853 was 60, ‘almost ‘conse- i " rity of this country. U , toa | This ix a mistake; Prince Menschikoff, the ex-Am- pag ha than which b rardn Banger lg the | and 40 in 1854. OF these 46-16 were asked by | quences the supply of sieve: labor to theet sich demaand, bitesotveds That ie, tso opinion of this meeting the coloniat | in the purchases of Eastern silk made’ by that ‘coun: | bossador and ex-Commander-in-Chiet in the Crimea, | At Snes and we shall be within the mark if we um, 8 by Spain, 8 by Sardinia, 7 by Switzer- | unloss tree lakes al the maria quality provided: Coo eee see rvalion aad deeeion ann dears | try there is no return of specie direct, and the kige in living very quietly at his palace, the same that | Estimate ‘the quantity of bullion retained thi We | tand, 3 by 3 by ‘and 1 by. Austria. | Lord Suarremony, in introducing the deputation, referred | Sorion pinnt, and that itis ibe duly ae well as the iuteréat ot | Price of the commodity of course necessitates was formerly occapled by the Board of Admiralty, | Stns ponte ah 10-000,000 to 12,000,000 aterling. Of 121 accused persons whose extradition was asked | %0 the document which had been previously subiaitied to | the British ation to. aid in the Promotion oF those ineasares payment of an ly large amount of cein. Is 5 f and sented to hi xander II, 3 b granted, Lord Palmerston, as containip, itome of the views of | by which th th of ention may be established and ex- sex hisnpttunlen toi theca. tha tonnation bie How, if xe She a) t of the recent } Of |, 36 were proceeded against for rubbery, | ivdonitaton and of the orticnce on which vech views | tended, not only ia the British dominions but in ai acce mile c 851, and 29 for murder or » 26 for fraudulent q ‘Dased, countries. pent s0n, who is also Aide-de-Camp General to the Em- _ 1, cone 21 for a ce arta and 9 for different | Sine land proceeded to touch upon the indisputable | “iesoivcd, That this meeiog has observed with satiatéstion | Lyons, but, ita fa is not the leas important, an 4 the average of the seven last years with that of the y o , hich now of the fiagrant ‘ geror, end who is a8 mild and inoffensive a personas | sixteen preceding, we find that for the former rt crimes. the formation in Manchester of Colina Kupp'y Assoc! coupled the i ‘the father is haughty and imperious. ‘We will now turn to the French army. ef- | government in all its tt: ‘to the oncour if 10 render fo such hare an qnnaal smount of pe precious metals Te: | fective of the Fronch army in 1a64 ‘punted to | Sxement of the nefarious trafic in buman beings He fur. | supers, wed, that worreaponding_ commitine to ood for,the final resulis of the grain and wine crops im @he Bullion Movement in Europe and Asia | accumulation of only 2, P In | 472,784 officers, sous-offieers, , belgemers ther obeerved that the trade was undoubtedly om thein- | Wi'b the Colfm Supply A teocialion ren Ap yd the South, a failure in would probably lead to, SUPPLY OF GOLD IN FRANOK—ITS EFFECTS ON THE | other words, India ig wealthier today nearly | 2nd soldiers. | In 1453 it amounted to 361,468, pape haar apna apy gig crating woight | pos of en#bling members, receiviog subsoriptious and con- calamaties of which the history of Lyons unfor- INTERESTS OF ‘THE PEOPLE—TRADE IN SILVER— | 40 crores of rupees than she was 1850 | _08 the Ist January, 1855, the active army of | of authority in favor of tho Plan of closely waictiag te aeting of! pastmeencas there od that, by | “Uustely offers too many examples. DRAIN OF THE METAL TO THE EAST—THE GOLD | in the precions metals alane, making no | France amounted to 566,289 men. despatch gunboats were ally a: Whils be | the passing of tbe revolutions, it should igo forth that a Telegraph E Tis folowing lnorecting afoneation wee § here were inthe army of “EE-04 | tate tt her aay goytunea wi ort | fring hc bate ined ta thre ey | ruvatot. oouarat OF Tam Guarini OF reg) receive on joa for di ient a care! in bullion which is now locreasing the ellicioncy of the crulsing systom, he felt Tnrulry, be believed thal ia ia ew alsa gute Unie, MAURY AND OTHESS—THE ATLANTIC OCKAN— move: preg wet pig alr ‘ teat thee war mech’ truth In the nest proposition | there was the seine relative between tbe slave | TEMPERATURE, DEPTHS AND CURMENTS—EFFSOTS by ET er ee tow ‘a- | well to o] leben as these to the angry mis- to be subenit » tho removal of the mixed } labor applicable to cotton culiivation and the generalpo- | OF INSTANTANEOUS COMMUNICATION ON TRADE ANS ropean and East Indian files. The efforts made to | re) researtetions of men of the Malcolm Lewin stamp. | !ast three er four years has been wonderful, At the | commission court from Havana to Jamaica. All our ex- | pulation, a3 existed in 1839, when there was agreatscar- | OI VILIZATION. a fix a standard of metallic currency in Fran2e, as well ‘world basnever before seena conquered empire | Period of the revoluion of Fobruary, 148, there | Perience bad taught us that rege ead yen meng 4 im city sand while the pemiberat stares (8 4 cotton crowing | eas Eee Rives Nore ie Apel), ot the rein era expres uns | aorran with on wig aod he Tony ric | Fo! per ansehen resin sc: | Sars Senn snge mes a sa, | trem tr arte ei agers ed SY | "seg ly ee ata a] ca 4 I. in ‘name ant BUPPLY OF GOLD AND SILVER IN FRANCE -FFYECTS | Sometimes speak sharply for the interests of the tionary; but such was the e subseqsently ap- } oven in pe age yl ie cea slevery of those EE eon any atte het Pasight cand sical Geography of the Sea,’”’ we may add that we ea OW TRADE, WAGES ANB TEE CO8T OF FOOD. people, it is not that we Nialieve-curtetven bananas Vass n tranquillity was restored, that ly the 31st | unfortunate beings who, from thelr title to freedom, were | and the energy of the United States was great euough t | Lieut. Maury a worthy laterpreter of the great pheno Under this head the Revue Contemporaine, of | or wiser than whe have the reins of power, ecember, 1854, concoasions were granted for 9,236 | etyled “‘emancipados,”’ also called loudiy on the British | meet ‘any real cal for extended cuitivation, although he | woluded under this title, Attached as Superintendent Paris, in is last a t tl a i kilometres. In the course of 1855 Lyons and Valence } nation to insist ox the removal of thoee negroes taken from | did not mean to that it was always tobe depended | the National Observatory at Washington, he has used ia, i = aime, pablies ah pe J bares [Began ae ae ae r a; the Nor ay Ps 1 to SL cal aie a commen cree aerierenene Lee, way way! per honorable position with much zeal aud ‘high intel'i ta from statistical data alveady brougat under the | of Scindeand the Punjal beginning to be rapidly de- | Caen, and the whole line between Bordeaux and be oad the el os obit ne Sree pots Soman pete Joze pe le and to ours, rey f poh I thter Gi notice of the public by various previous writers, ar- | velaped; the immense demand ite prodesermicl the Bayonne o |. Besides this, many im it seo- | terms bound by aly Seagree pon othr pion t- or, aa tothe stocks at the close of 1859. What he our ioe one rest to aati rives at the following prelimmary results:—1. The | Rassian war created in this country, and which isnow | tions have opened by the Compagnies du Nord, | Prsposed pa ee alr, also Be breaatee & othe stocl est Ouristmaad, as the, pray ede ™ | gad Current Charts)” a eaitalls poaccrsoeas Ger f ile f by 7 oa. prong or general rise in the price of provisions and merchan- | permanently established; the marvellous growth of | ¢¢ l'Est, du Grand Central, and the Corey o fore bis lordship for further consideration, having in view | tendexcy manifested ever since 1845. (Hear, hear.) "S| volume. To his assiduity working through and seconds proceed ani o pints s from four causes, two of which, viz.— | ourcommercial relations with continental Kurope un- | Lyons. ‘Io 1856 Marseilles and Paris were not only the suppression of the slave trade, but of slavery by his goverment, ‘we owe that conference held at Brua war aud bad harvests—are transitory, while the | der the enlightened laws which invite al! men to rail, and on the Ist January of the present iT} itself, emigration treaties for substituting the free | Sugar Speculation tu tu African Labor | sels in August, 1853, in which were found representative! other two—the develo} ut of factures and | deal in our marketa on an equal footing; and the 11,250 kilometres of rail had been con of which } African for the slave. Having stated thus far the general in the Colonies. from England, France, the United States, Russia an increased supply of gold—are permanent in their | growth and pr ity of the cotton trade ‘in the last | 6500, or more than one-half, were in o lon. views of those with whom he was associated, Lord [From the London Chronicle, June 10 | Sweden, Denmark, Holland, Belgium and = effects; 2. The rive chiefly affects provisions and bey years, sadlcieatl account for the state of mat- These are certainly important facts for Franceand | Shaftesbury intimated that a few gentlemen would enlarge The excitement in the sugar market increases. It | occupied, et the very time whea war fe a B. BA 95 “ : somewhat on each point. has been singulariy active to-day, and the | tt | pended over Europe, in organizing plans och reticles as are produced in lim! juantities; | ters‘on which we have to congratulate oursel for the world; and we can only express our fervenc ae we MAZUR REVO >, aan Y " 9. Ipia much | eptible in mai facta por We woke ssaniaiener 1g veg oun lag hope that the prolonged continuance of peace may one | Ww om "| bag amap of She lane 44 sale for many years has gone off with considerable co. ee labors (Saher ped ye rege re cies: 4. It is greater in England tnan in Frances 9. for, although, in the process of their Maieneton oat ie oe and ¢ pode ae erent thauk' portiike of the coast on which slaves were lanted. iyi at — — to 1. 6d. pe ore fee day. provide, for the’ peaceful interests.and progress of com cannot go beyond a certain limit, at which it they are enriching masses of the ri th an ized peo) to im; and exten He thi ited the stations on whica the despatch gun- tor re small, and, witho rence mercial navigation over the globe. Austria, Prussia, “¥ 4 m ‘4 Ye wont peaceful conquests. boats should ertise, in connection with two or wore larger | the supplies, the. consumption is expected to be un- | Hanse Towny Spain and Brazil subsequently offered thei) sto) by competition, until prices dow to the | day of triumph is yet to , pas po among ‘all. civilizea ee Betore will nines br india.” coeneeet may do een ee eae, sees tak a cen ote ananiet, ink to aaivens adeci ter neal eres a b by (reaper Leap o0-operation in the Pewee ree: yp eg Ch his hi io i ise i i- ii Distribution ‘roperty In land, o7 ut the class of vessels he iad specified would be | abundance ot whic avi le for pre- | tions thus multiplied on every side—the even this mit io attained, the rise is for some time arti- | much to besten the coming of the great future (From the Lond wn Mele, tunes) in every respect suited (or the work, and could be go fitted | serving. Speculators are operating upon Hine | common merchant brig being admitted to its atiare a! ‘of heaitli to the crews. strength of this anticipation, and prices are running | Work—tacts will speodil become numerous enough ficiaily exaggerated by ‘the retail dealer; 7. The | looming grandly in the horizon: but these misera- On Saturday was published an interesting retarn, } as to allord every pros % ing the ol Mr. Leonarn Rowe V«.'r expressed hia own recret that . . i yield results of the ‘ighest certainty and value. Th Uaitet Kingdom rato o tue inom je fund hime th vlna Capa Haast: | Watize immense. pros ng Season, provided thee | Putra no Fa i 1 ea as that 0 Tunable t9 attend, thon y con” t to their in hand. Me. Vaipy submit. | b@ 20 sudden collapse ia the market. We would | conclusions which no detached observations could reaot rise, im France and England, has been favorable | ble wars, on which millions are heedlessly squander- for bt both to the merchant and the agricultarist; 8. Sala- | ed. must cease, and the question of tpublic works be | Moved for t incre: 4 e capi i persons in ries do not increase in proportion to the price of | taken up in earnest. The capital of a public works tax, under schedules D and E, a . provisions, cousequently the rise has been detrimen- | loan, whenever laid out in India judiciously, would ding curring in the work they bi ‘ Eal'to those who live upom fixed salaries; and J, | be sowing silver to reap gold, and he is the calight- | TesPective incomes. We eubjoin the tableas regards | toda skotch, showing the relative positions of the islands | Ow Cirect attention to a subject of some interest. Lieutenant Maury claims all seas for his pev those, therefore, who live upon fixed incomes daily | ened statesman who, grasping the idea, will force it | Creat Britain:— of & Domizgo, Cubs and Jamaica, and the coarse of | The population of this and all other countries is | vince, the larger portion of hie volume, is occupied wit become poorer. As a set off to these evils, the | into adequate expression. We had intended to SCHEDULE D. 3 : veesels ealling’ from the north side of St. Domingo tothe | sieadily increasing year by hee and conse- | the great ocean which separates the Old from the No suthor rema:ks apon the benefits arising from an | make some sin further advocacy of a gold Income on which Numer of | porth or south coast of Cuba It was the opinion of Capt. | quently the consumption of colonial produce in- | World—a natural effect of the supreme importance increased infiux of gold, and shows that, althongh | currency for India, but must defer them for the " Hancock, after several years experience ia command of a | creases in proportion. We find other countries com- | of the Atiantic in the commerce of rations. and of th in theory an article of commerce might be expected | present. ¥ vase nin a Png ny ery fen savers [gly Paging pl coast | peting with ourselves in the market of supply, at the ca ene oe. fomgenfied 5! een” cinee exter to rise iu price exactly in proportion to the increase instance to have a close cordon stretches from Crooked | Se time that the production does not sensibly in- | {it'to another work, by Captain Philippe de Kerhallet, « 100 and under £150 arta 0 i ptain 200) Inland Passage on the north bearing south to the northeast | ©*¢#8e; indeed it is in many articles, from one Cause | the French navy, having more especial relation to th Of Jamaica, #9 as to cut off that fc. Inother respects | Of another, diminishing—and hence, with other in- | ocean—less scientific 1a its character than that of Lio: the ‘views’ of Gaptain Hanosck, ins pesullarly striking | fluences of recent rate,a high range of prices is | tenant Macry, and less animated and vigorous ia its d manner, confirmed those submitted by Mr. Cater, and his | being established. An effort is being made to encou- | scriptive part, but nevertheless containing much that ia « testimouy was specially stroug in favor of the class of | rage the growth of cotton in districts and countries | great practical value for navigation. e vessels proposed to be used. where it not yet been cultivated. Might it not We come with more satisfaction to the logitimate obje: Mr. Steviran Cave then urged the necessity for the re- | be equally worth consideration whether it is not of Lieutenant Maury’s work—ihe great waiery empire of the circuls‘iog medium, such is not practically | Charter and Privileges of the Bank of France. the case, because this proportional rise meets an 4 The Paris Moniteur of 11th of June contains an its check in the stimutus given to prodaction by | imperial decree promulgating the new iaw for the the increasing demand consequent upon a greater | Coutinvance of the privilege of the Bank of France, abundance of means. The difference between the | 8 follows:— influx of the precious metal and the amount of riso | ,, Art. 1. The privilege conferred on the bank by SESEZSESESSELE which it has produced, therefore constitutes & real | the laws of the 24th Germinal, year 11, the 22d of r a “ iscrease in Pabll wealth. Thos, in Koel ae April, 1806, and of the 30th of Jane, 1840, the term ; 08 moval of the mixed commission co:rts, enfoccing by ® | advisable to promote the production of other articles a fnirmed mop aigep peg ogee we Gedueting the cts of the searcity which | of which would e: the S1st December, 1367, 1 ‘6,798,678 Geodh anwmelmidineaean | Y | which, if not directly connected with the manufac: | ang islands they encircle as to the atmosphere incumbo# the largest rise does | 38 prolonged for thirty y nd will not ead be- Px 2 3,488,180 tir, Wittin Wriirss Mackmon subsitied that slavery | tring interests of this country, ave so indirectly, | ovor all; and that farther relation they bear to the ‘lor, X per cent; in France, | fore the Slst of December, 18: 3, I 2!s76/230 could only be rooted out by Atrican emigration treaties, inseparably united with our other in- | of human industry, intrepidity and skill, which bave re wise of be harvests have been most | Art. 2. The cepital of the bank, represented at 4; 1'949;038 He knew the objections which would be started, but on interests. At the present moment supply | dered the most distant paths of ocean qyen and assured re and may bo stated at 75 per cent, the | Prevent by 91,250 shares, will be represented in fu 6, reflection they would be found to be groundlesa. The plan- | and demand ave not equal; the latter exceeds the | all nations of the earth. The Atlantic is the ial obje ¢ aticivatabie to the infux of gold is also limited | Ware by 182,500 shares, of the nominal value of ae tations must and would be cultivated, aad although {t had | for:ucr, and will increase year by year in a | of our author’s Isbors; and accordingly we find the tl is 25 per cent. Now the inflax of gold has been | 1,W00t. each, not including the reserve innd. i been sald by a high authority (Ler¢ Patmerston) that the eater Gogree, unless endeavors, bezides what | Parts of bis yolume occupied almost exclusively with tt TTT | planters were slaveowners at heart, he submitted that igh a mad ocean. Though we may explain the preference, wecanv + seee +1866, | thoy were only slaveowno.s in faut, because there was | the Bi a sg Eo mgt in — fa wholly acquiesce in ii a8 preliminary toa physical histo no other available source of iator. ‘The expouce of the : . rial | 9f the sea at iarge. ‘The subject requires to be prefac ceacom chich Number of | slave was enormous, and if free Aftican Labor wassup | OULamy prectical system of this kind, two essentially | yy those more goucral views of the distribution aud rel the duty ts pesone i | plied tho present slavcowncr might become a mictionary | Deccssary aids will at once present themselves—an | (ive configuration of water and land over the globe, whi, opwards of 50 per cent; therefore an addition has} Azt.3. The pewly created shares will he been mude to the permanent wealth of the country exclusively assigned to the holders of the 91,250 of at leaet one half of the new amount of gold in 8 now existing, and they will Lave to pay the troduced. Whether, and at what period, the rice of the same, at the rate of 1,100f. per share, ined world wil! Le saturated with the precious metal, | into the coffers of the bank, in quarterly instal: taser, charged. ch rlase, | At beart Such a plan must be universal, fur L reatrictoa | Adequate supply of labor snd capital. it wilt be | form the very foundation of physical y, and & M. Levasscnr does not undertake to b sey me bat m4 ments, within the term of one Fo) at the uae Under £100 a yoar.. ft oueoat ” NT | to the British colovies we shoutd be cbarged with elf in- worse than useless to supply the one without the | fertile in post My pore pec 4 ia whic present law. 100 apd und “9 ; thinks that that period is still far distant, end that dating from the promulgation of terested motives. If France were not joined she would | other. Jf our West ia Islands were furnished | if stated at sil are es te Kane boon bel vetore tne rest to give on unfair advantage to the holder either of or vlver, as the case may be. One of the great the activity of our manufactures, th nse in- | The period of the first payment and the conditions 1 ane 290. import the froo black herself, andto Spain and Portugal | with a sufficient sw Chinese Coolie ‘abor, over the volume, ou; crease of dor commercial Reteteoeies sind tne cxe in: | on whiek the shareholders can be permitted to anti- 2 64 300. ‘We must show the advantages to be thus obtained. But ho | free Sateen our aa] % cotton, poodins cop ‘od in some connected form, as in the nature ard me vation witich, through the ivstrumeatelity of gold, | Cipate thé further paymenss will be fixed by a dect- , To 400. admitted that emigration must be accompanied by eman- | ‘rum, and other articles could be multiplied fourfold. | Bitude of the objects conceraed. Lieut. Maury pling bag 6e-rapidly sprung up in California aud Austra: | Sion of t! bank. 400 * 600 Cipalion, as freemen mustfnot be landed tn a slave coun- | We ‘trust that these remarks not be wil him at once into mid-ocean, without compass or guid: iP ustra. t “ foo OO 600. try, lost, like the emancipados, they became slaves. Sach over its world of waters. 'A with t lia, will cnable us for many years to come to absoro | _ Art. 4. The produce of these new shares wil! be oo « 00 sa 'omigration should be regulated by, a som 4. thelr. use, Dosen ee rant’ Cth tene, Wenertaton Sion, other She produce of the guid lds without being mage | SP aco gout, vets temaasen of She ean ante a UUM ata tat pacar aa one Pans | pic atenton-that igh pics ae tobe apt | ine"aeae eh rca ggrnny” wou te fara any preciation of the curren- |“), ls spit 7 SF “ 300 3 vo s e Mt, retai ew ‘would bave furnish’ ie " mined by recond article, and th ‘ « 000. . of land to the settler. dowa, and the wants I a .. pe dee Foal We ren ewe plas, to in ceaeoeletien ry dew my Be on ee Bus eee ee Sean wen tala eth tts Cece acme | sential scdeknee ae he ete greed as we desire for a work bearing this Utle cad deeier wi ly enters in order to the henome: existing. 2,000 “ 3,000, 3,584,064 zation of Africa might be advyanced—emigration and he extended cultivation of those prodacts which ts in ¥ bey here ermine ow he non | °F. 6. Ont of the produce of the sald shares a 8000 «4 131,003 siouary boards weld work toget%er. P enter so largely into the consumption of the people. | We may cursorily stato here, in illustration, a fow of our day, viz.: the disa, of silver in propor- h Eiitiows will be paid into the 400 « 6 120/722 In addition to these statemeuit,a memorial had been y peop! which our a sey Sealine Gy Orne ak enenes meee See ie comapagtes sourasef tabioni cock aerate 6,000 and upwards’ 409546 submitted to Lord Palmerston, proving the violation of tie | UBity of action will add force to individaal efforts. yt + felt in than elsewhere; but we cannot omit to vt . 5 treaty which came into operation iu th nd uthern arly three ; state that in bis opinion it is to the arbitrary pro- ae be agreed upon by the fiuance minister and | ota) forming the basis of the wogscatons mac for the pekee |. Tne Slik Coop of Sauthemn Raropentts Re, to one: oF, ia. oth value legally ado; in the latter coun! avery. Refereneo was mi to au article ip the From the London News, 2. 3 7 154 of silver to 1 of old.) winoporden permenneatty ae ca bo set apart for the diminution of Rallway Speculation in England. Sict of Hay Nast, Sou aad, SE woare te behevethe | » The advices trom Southern Barope Hadortanetely eh have acted) Sie rma eaten tee | he ance mi: is ctherzed to cane the | 4 trmlaac array satay sbrrbedem wate | Temann asym, tee New near eral crane | Sled the lee lng vary tated ene wiper ta hater, be A *, 0 . . a o jailed, the being vai t fths, owes the melancholy privilege of always being a insertion 1S the greet poke the public roa ng the | the other day upon the Presitent of the Board of ice tat eels teed Cot a Leaeteied ote mene and even one half ony, of the ordinary "average. the rich mine of speculation, eitner for her gold or her | um of ph aed sa pry Ly <j oord yd ‘ 4 em: | Trade, with tho view of calling lis sttention to cer- | Africa from New York alone, and a commander ofar.aver | This would represent about the same amount of pro- es silver.” The author now inquires which of the two bay ge = yp ber hte iG Pom ath yo | tain grievances, of which they loadly complain. | who was imprisoned in that city declared that, in his | doce o# last year, when the juences were pone by metals ought to be chosen for a standard? The “ A ler the taid = ge ~~ Wd They truly informed him that they represented pro- | opiuion, there were in one year as tasuy as thirty Give.” | felt so severely in the silk districts of France, which * mode French law, indecd, establishes five grammes of = al tan eee Bok eee om will be added to | per’y to an enormous amount, namely, up of ding to the evidenco of an interpreter on boarda | had in addition to endure the privations arising land a, silver at 9-l0tha as the unit of value, but it also dctation of the sinking fand. three hundred millions seriing, snd that therefore | *!8ver taken into Jamaica, two vorsels departed weekly | trom the inuudations, the deficient harvest, and the longitudina censors gid we legal tude: ta whch ave of | py te tome quota ke moat pe | Meareea cates eae, Dopontion | hs ie weinen Miao wish ‘enacting | tee te ates Akoagh ter engl pense the two meta! preferred, this preference is sure | * face, ! a : 7 | which cannot isputed. ‘e shall not go through | ,, + sg) every prospect thet two latter elements of suifer- oa t eding each tart Meat the eine tot eee ane, 4 of May | ing ‘Will mot exist this year, the failure of the silk thoes Men', but this price must not be | the catalogue of their complaiats. Saffice it to sa . lower than seventy-five francs h 8 Pohicty + ¥, | stated that the slave trade was (lourieh: f great pred: e 0 e o yotas fi “ A Sy pressed upon the | chip bad ianded 600 Africans at the la ‘and | Crop is in itselt an evil of no ordinary magnitude, in- varface aigumnents against gold is its present depreciation; Peat Ds bedmce ne fend =e pov tenon stor were—Grat, that their } was then barat (o tho water's edge. ‘bere wero. dozen | asmuch, as it forms almost the sole revurce of a pi ett sve. herention apenoatins 6 but who can tell whether silver may not, et no Very | trom the consolidation of the reserve of the sinking | property had been greati depreciated in value of ee in the port of Havana for sale as clavers. considerable number of persons engaged in | termined, we reach other conclusions, of nigh interest distant period, undergo a similer depreciation? The fund, there shall be erased from the great book of | recent years; and, secondly, that it was wnfairly | 7 pe couree action suggeried for the abolition of sla- | rearing the silkworms, the cultivation of che mul- | simost ore ah physical science. We will poti Po ag of gold appears inexhanstible at present, the public debt> a sam equal to that of the reates taxed. They ccmplained. too, of the operation of Lord Ba Banton es tho following potute:—Strong and ens berry, and the preparation of the silk, and is | o!y one of these in which , on the other hand, has not M. de Humboldt pre- eA A wath Ml Siticle. " ts Campbell’s eat act, wuich givescompensation poy 2s panne Md ba cg ernment, Great | morecver of vital importance to the prosperity of | Ptspective is more especial! dicted, from pervona: observation and positive scien- iy oped to the relatives of persons killed thragh the nex |- upon the expediency of stationing despatch | Tvons and its dense popniation, engaged in the silk | Yation above the sea levol of al tific data, that a day wonld come when the silver The rentes will be de un gunboats on the coast of Cuba, which plan it is remarked if ted conti u ove quis) is estimated Ly Humboldt at somewhat less than 1,000 fe 'vely euncelied as to e& | pence of railway companies. But o te di manut A ait 5 re 3. Pe nufaoture. Nor do the acco > | pital and arrears, dating from the day when the new oe ae * P Ridecles | ig sironely advocated by Admiral tir G. Pochell and by op " mines of America would be worked along a line of | 2! d y they were wholly % Lord Staniey of Alderley } Qaptain F i . . | fully represent the extent of the calamity. Th Ne cop bidaetien?” ktetes doe peabaetin of of y A ptain Hancock ap oned that the 0; y © | The mean depth of the groat oceans of our planet’ is calc Tentes xball be transferred to the bank. was goxious to know the views of te deputation t ‘wely | lated lace from the tides and other phenomena shal “ ; . x10 kine o en is pions of thoxe Spal forcibly expressed | Number of eges pat to hatch this searon war largel, by, Gepende on thet of w Art. 7. The faculty accorded to th meing | upon this eseential point, but le failed to elieit from | by the corrompondent of the Times, who, writing 90 Inte as | beyond the av ‘rage, and yet the yield of ek does. | be at lodat 2 O00 feet Thus, siowivg full ‘margin for ¢ u to ‘ revry: What if new mi , . . "rench publie stock, o : F of that metal, hitherto ansuspected, were sho:ity | dvances ou French publi ‘. wilWaY | them anything like a plan. Their object apparently | the 1a of Jase, 1857, says: “if it is reall not exceed that of last year; showing that the dis | rors, the entire sul mice of the land discovered? Since the discovery of miues of mer- | *ares and debentures, and on debe the city | was to iet their grievances be known, wd to leave it in Cuba, tet ; tral solid mass of on pied oe ease, 40 far from being checked, would appear to be | leaving the central solid mass of the e even more violent and general. The price of eggs, | 2eeply covered with waters—an elliptical glove of ocer oot then | Which had been about three francs per ounce, had | Movine still under the governance of the same subir Fpobed my risen to fifteen francs in 1456, and even a higher = which had before guided its path through surrow price bas been paia daring the’ present season for | ® "Pace. and rontry oF bright look: out shout the 1: 5; C ‘ . + substan .. | Of Paris, is extended to the debentures issued by the | ture to de med from 1 rts, 108 (ce Sge., equivalent toa fal | Cf&dit Concier Company of France. | “*rhat, erent, will be no easy matte, But how- Gi nix per eval iu the value of tlvers “ance there | _ The general rerulations touching the mode of car- | ever qiieult t may be to satisfy the silvay sure. | RU Alerore woul be Nkly ran wi is no reason to conclnde that siwver will always re- | Ying out the preceding paragraph are to be ap- | boiders, it ix not difficult to indicat the canse of | Jouve auva” ” = tain the stability requisite for a standard of value, | Proved by a decree. that deterioration in the value of their property, | With repeet to the snecestful operation of those procrred trom localities where the dives CURRENT AUD SEER AND OF UR CURy etEnEN, Pot even now is I'runce etill in a condition to dic Att. 6. The eeay pcb ope npr spy which is the only salstevitial grievance as it agpeaes despatch peanema, be ented Oo pg Fi not shown itself. But notwithstanding the pe Filet caragh tochow whet vo shocks have émsired toxe the law? Has not the commercial interest al- | Teauire, may arise ve 6 percent thescaleot dis: | 1 ys, of which they Lave to ecmplin. That has | that they are Wkely to be very efictout. In fast, there | thos incucred in the hope of secucing more vig yous ready declaced in favor of gold? Since 1543 the | comnts and the interent of itt a aesok from th arisen from @ cause 80 obvions that must be per } are row two in tho Fast Indicr, and they can be | broods, the result has heen the same; may of the mints of France have coined 2,243 millions oi francs its eceruing to the bank from the exer- ceptibie to everybody. It is notoriow that British | mace euitedle for a warm ¢liraate, According tothe nc- | ec@s failed altogether; others produced worms | %" we shall follow his example by limiting ¢ railw coun given of the: of gold, and the quantity is daily increasing. Hence | cise of this power w'll be deducted from the sums aye pay worse than those of any é¢hor conatry. fhe gurdtion is us longer & matter of choice, and ee pel my hae I areal lhe DL is nowrious tha:, while the great ies of Prange commerce alone will co nplete the revolution of it- | be added to the joint tr ~4 All be allowed and Germany pay ten per cent, and frequently more, bel’ tole the stata at length rescivs +) legalize a | Art. 9 The Bank of France will be allowed to | to the criginal sharelic Jers, few, i aty, of our own atale of things whiel is already beyond ita cont-ol, | reduce to Suir. the minimum amount of its notes Of | 9. hal’ that amount. Many pay nothag at all. The their draught | which, after an ing one o: two chances, were | Femarks otili more exclusively to what concerns this gr: fal, stcam | Seved'yth the fatal gaftone, no‘ email portion | Qceue—A volt Plt athe “phywica geography” of Dut at mode. | Only promise to reach the chrynaiis state, Moreover, | S'tingle ousront of the Auonte, buh thin curveak cnmes c or twenty days, | [ve moths from these latter, fustead of being valtis- | pame of the guif stream, inchides physical conditions are required to | bie for the eggs they produce, are oniy a source of 1 carry ¢ ot about two be issue. ye ¢ TEE GOLD QUESTION IN INDIA—ADVANTAGES OF A . leatt reason of this striking dit@ecnce i# at mee explained | get up steem; ovt when the free are banked, only from | {tue anmety, for an intelligent silk grower of the Ce —« a ae ee my yt | bya reference to the different cireurmtaaces under | Wn to twen:y moutes are require’. Reference ig made | Covennes bas remarked that although the frst gene- (From the Bombay Times, May 11.) bi Fi to ‘ontsulien beaneh id ‘the depart- | © ich railways were constructed m this and in other n this memoria! ( a statement in the New Yous HreanD | ration from a new and healthy breed of moths may The question of a geld currency for India is of | Of France ha tah 8 cousitries. Here everything was lefto individual | ° APril last, wich mentions several facts tending (9 | be sucessful, the second invariably fails wholly or ing table | Mente were none exist. ex terprise, while on the Continent notling was done Station on the coast of Cuba. | partially. The malady would therofore Art. 11, The interest due from the Treasury on its | without the sanction of the governmen, Tue result Pp y: iy herefore appear to be for abolishing | local, were it not that districts hitherto Thattacked daily increasing moment. The f shows the excess of our importations over exports of cont al ter the scale bullion since the year 1850-61:— ine te oy AH — nna ‘in the | 12, this country was ex 2essive competition and xpecu- not the trade glove. tironch by the disease have shown tokens of its presence, te Evcess eet, but mast not 3 cont. lation, as everybody recollects,and wry many to the free black African for e course of the infection being as unsccountuble ry Inporte. Exporte. of Im mar! in Se onat Ve aii t wilttde. | their cost. Rival companies sprang 1p oa. every i seameasnte teeth and mysterious as that of the vine or of the wit £541,259 £3,270, oh ‘with — Tn rch shovcholdere as are'in, | 20 tnd rival Hines speedily intersectd the lengt rte? Bsivke'e, | That so dire a calamity should excite the anxiety | Stthe vessel may bs perosived Roatiag in gulf oreeeun wat 710,326 termine, respect to such shareboiders as are in- | ang the breadth of the land to the sre proit, in so0n import the free biack by | Of the government, and that inquiries into the while ine other tars ia ermmmon water of fhe eos ‘so ahary 206936 capable of pers beh ag hig re mg yo | most instances, of their projectors, Aid to the 'no | hermit. To sp itmust be shown to be their om and probable canses should have been ac: | {2e,{ine and euch the want of ailnity between these wate ga AE | eee | tay tomenreone!suicoginctn ngund or. | gan fetauenaccateaheacwazetnse, | mata hag tein ie cabearotsprovieg | Savon maemo '969'905 6 eae i ni ed for- ; rein into a alave county, « fen 11280317 —-:1,559/510 9,720,870 | The Commerce and Progress of France, tunes with a rapidity unequalled sincsthe days of | lst, like emancipados. they boom remedy. In the departments of the Rhone and | This eloquent passage delineates, in terme § ..... Ten to twelve millions. ‘4 {From Use Landon Port, June 10) the South Sea bubble. The success of te few stimu- | afrim the onject tt yb Atif lone it 1s estimated ‘that nearly two hnndred | chosen, some of tho moat features of this W: Daring the last seven years India has thas drain- Under any circumstances the condition of our | lated toe love of gain among the many and all pro- | » ‘and ouitit, suitable veasels, revura passages or grants | thousand persons are directly or indirectly e: fulstroam, Rat there are yet others to be noted; and in the preparation and manufacture of silk as fhe shall dwell somewhat in detail on a natural ed the world of nearly four hundred millions of sil- | nearest bors, the French, must be a matter of | fessions and all ranks were for a time smitten with | ° jane “ ‘vor rupees, or forty Tmaillions of pounds sterling. | moment to England. Intimately allied as we are, | the intoxicating desire of suddenly beoming rich. Connon. AP lays, #00 Lia, with that okies hock oot. | chief means of their subsistence; and in the Cevennes, | ‘ts remarkable: ove, moreover, in whish we, the poo, Now, a large of (his @mount has unques- | and have been now for several years, to the great | How the delusion ended we need né tell. Bat, | crant. £7 10s. a hevd «adults very furnishes but mwmpo- | the land, nearly valueless for other purposes, and poten yes : tous intore tionably forever from currency use, by the sdvantage of both countries—i , we may say, | unlike other delusions of a similar kind, it left ‘of labor ‘by indjviéan's worse! to toxin io tom | utterly incapable of supporting the population | yar and vanes eaeeaaaeten eee te ave process of conversion into personal orna- | to the advantage of the civilized world—it Ia the something substantial behind it. Athough our en, Ydyevouue | yy ggriculture, reaches sometimes the price of | we live. mete regi —e ments, and the quection of course engests itmelf, if | duty of the statesman, the politician and the jour- | mouelary system had been seriously leranged, sl- | Tow emancipation iy \o be effected in Cuba.-An immediate | £800 per acre. The ons of the silkworm | The goneral desertption of the gulf stream, apart fr: inis etate of matters is to last does the annual pro- | nalist, to make himself acquainted with the com- | though ‘thousands had been ruined poth in for- | Spanien ins 1 or purchase | involves at the same time the diminution of | any question as to its eources, ts that of a vast a duce of the «ilver mines of the world warrant the | merce and general condition of our allies. ‘The task | tune and in character, and the natioial morality | {00°90 nna to inereat by Britain. | the revenue from this land, eo that the sacrifice of | Tapia ocean current, tssuing from the basin of the Mexic belief thet incia may continue to appropriate to | isto a willing stadent by no means difficult. Aimost | had been sensibly tarnished, we had, ieverthelows, | oem! tebe me bonus | Capital represented by go extensive a mortality as | Gulf and Caribbean Sea, doubling the southern cape bereelf such mases of the metal without creati all the great public in Paris publish | in the interval accomplished a great parpose. We | [r cmancipatic that which has occurred during the lest two years | Florida; prossing forwards tothe northeast, {na line alm perious incor-ventence to the rest of the world, large blue books, in which may be found, adinira- | had covered the country from north to jouth with a | ,{0onlzon ol the West tie ee nee cline haat | is something enormons, As re the alli mame | BerSeS ie aed Benker beeing om the sunthe. 8 eventually forcing it toa highly flotitious valae? | bly arranged, statistical tables, which by the aid of | vast network of railways, We had dom this with a | way bewron tbe African iriben and civilized oationa The emi. | factare, it was hoped thet the 7 Of C0 Me | consens partially pussing over thom; theane ens incre We may take 1s for granted thet India is rapidly | prefatory remarks and ann , are made clear | rapidity which would have been imposible in any PT py i ster, Nemeren terial might'in a great degree be supplied by China | ing width ard diifusion, traversing ‘the whole breadil her wealth. She is ly raising pro- | to the understan ‘and perception of that large | other country, because no other counry possesses | Cm ériien satons, wits, mined crn masion snd open ‘rea: ) ilk; but this hope has been onky pa ty realiged. | the Adlautic, with ® contral diroction towards the Brit | an the requifes for | class of the public who have a distaste bordering on | such @ combination of capital and ente' as this. raion will tend to put down Intestine African wars. | It may be rocollected that in treating of this subject Jeter and taally losing itself, by stili wider diifasion, y emigration gives a permanent berself, and after paying by the eurplus or im- | disgust for everything like rea. From some of | But we discovered—at least we now dicover—that } The normal state of Africa is war. followed by captivity. Com: | last year we quoted the opinion of a Lyons manu- | the Biseay, on our own and upon the lo, of foreisn pools, there is Pl e large be: | these Te wban to Jot down a few facts | we Nad made a great mistake in enguraging to | "rsp ecciaten mont ron.cu wat, Maar new omit | facturer, tothe effect that the Tooms Of that elty | Hse of he Norwegian cons.” Ts idea in hye that she lis {or bullion, which she | as to the foreign commerce and general condition of | ar the popular principle of competition. It is true | cr incied Jrom freemen, not eaplives.. could not advantageously be emp in working | Charsciere le preserved throughout the many thousnd by as |. Be has an unhappy propensity | France, which are this moment of considerable in- } bat Lord je, with thet sagaciy which has | ~ Lord Peimersion lidtened most earnestly to tho| remarks | up Eastern silk, inasmuch aa it would be impossible | {p'l*t,01 (™ goninuous. flow —the only change wndere. & pat a deal of it by in the most unprofita- | terest. ever distinguished his public condad, proposed, | made by those who addi him, and thank- to compete with Ragland in the tion of the | comminglo «nee pe its m1 as Die shape of ornaments and hoards, but there isthe | The foreign commerce of France, a our readera } when he was at the head of the RailwayDepartment ph Fd ‘ See A Ay Gea and the | particular class of goods for which that silk was | pice tint declines, their high toupoomre diminiene, ¢ fact, and ‘oti! a much higher standard of living | are probably aware, was somewhat affected in the | of the Board of Trade in 1844, that thegovernment | yactieal form in which ihelt viows bad been envodtet. | available, ‘The apectality of Lyons is the manufac: | epeod with whicl! they press forward chats. Bot wl amongst the millions of her sons leads to a larger | years 1863 and 1sc4 by the war and the indifferent | hould restrict this principle, so far as egarded the | icp, * | ture of those rich and costly fabrics for which the | the stream {u {te total course, it woll warrants the vi expenditere upon forelga. commodities, the world | harvests. Bat no soonct was there a proapect of | ormation of railways, in Seder to preltike conse: | ‘ved for nich teation, and ailaded ty various obye..iona | S0tt glosty silk Of Southern Barope is absotutely es- | deseription of mir anthor, and the name he Bostows ar) must pay her ‘he yearly debt which it incurs in the | peace than the returns of 1855 exhibited an increase | quences, which he then foresaw, of excessive com- | which raised, For the present, th he | sential; and it is now stated that general dissatisfac- | itof ‘a river tn tho cena.” This epithet te. im tru prostion essle. Now the mischief of sliver cur. | bt 5¢9, yonofe. In 1253 the commerce extérieur petition, But Sir Robert Peel, unfortunately for the | conta act faatty to bas approval ofthe pian, ‘Tis lordatip tion a expremmad oo regards the goods manufactured | Sineulerly eppropriete to thie vast earrent, go constant a Feacy in India ‘s thia, that it makes her profer uilver | 3,740,000 0; in A864 to 3,785,000 | allway intrest and fr hia own rejation for fore | ibe aed ta ber anys government pans men ang. | from China and sik, and that thetr employ: | the gress man ef occas’ Meters, eink, hile neaaia to gold in the payment of this balance; and | 000fr., and in’ 1865, to 4,327,000,000!r. ‘The im right, took the opposite view of the yuestion; and | lous to do all in their power to wand, ax far as pos. | ment} must be almost discontinwed if the Lyons | tlanfasunder to give pati ts ee ire linpults, are poe on Lhe consequence is that the nations are ina | time ‘commerce of France in 1865, as compared | the weight of his great anthority, thee can be little | rible, crush the slave trade. Fe admitted the force of manufacturers are to retain their most important | pressing it, db or imapatring 1 (orce a deserve ‘Scramble to procure it tor her. Bat for the intro- | with 1854, increased 16 per cent, and the commerce | doubt, ied to an aggravation of thove evils of which | ™uch tat had boon as to the probable sacoces of a | and profitable customers. iq te thaivideaki ‘ as fl doction of a gold currency into France and the | not sea borne & per we now hear 80 much. Py Te Bend dang | Fn yr ee the fail- | "fine maximum of veloctty, wher®_ the stroam See a . 3 wert! endered narrow channel of Bemii _ tne) og which an phen AE | of silver fan oboo06 ie a ae € wot hy on Fence cu guranteed CA mpcenstall te Sa the rire Lora a tas aamarany fo oseler’ on him on Insportati of ‘tuantities of thoee Bastern sks from Ly is abowt to on an tice. ‘Or Cape i” in France alone) was rendered available for the pur- | ried on with England. From the last returns, this | prevent the occurrence of such evils. By preventing | tue subject. His lordabip nwo adeatioa the advantage to pn | Steam a a pee pee bea ney seventy. tv ‘miles the Yelooty is rodceed to ree ml , we should bave seen the price of silver en- | Commerce amounted to 712,000,000fr—an increase | excessive a great saving war effected in | accrue irom tranefor of the mixed eommission court, | enhanced, not only by the increwod demand, but by | (rie ea atel of dhe Newfoundiand banks itis farther to & degree which w bably have | of 12 per cent om tho returns of 1854, Tae United | the Of foreign railways. This is one | and explained the position in which the government | the necessity, ing for them in silver. The | gscod to one and # Half miles an hour, and ¢ forced the government of India to introduce a gold | States traffic with France comes next to that of | reason why they have paid better than the Tinglish | were placed in connection with the treaties. He would, | last advices from Chifa, moreover, speak of a fail. | Gradual abatement Of force is continved acre: cnrrency long ere now, and to have issued it at a vory | Great Britain, amounting, aa it does, to 517,000, | lines. Tut the principal reason is undinbedly the | however, further examine inte the sumjoct, fom asmured | tre in the first crop of Cantow wilk, and a consequent | fie Anant the re of the current under: Besry lan san dar st the cane. | Dr Buin ons arto mex | ance of tN ihnacuarywhwnd | aunts” nee Mewes MO ENT |S Ot etd me | ck saans onus oh Resi’ ee , we 5 o led _ former reaching a fi of 412,000,000fr., ] on every side, amd which always diminis: and some i Y- y. ab. ween a jowroundiand, 2 ‘currency eventually, and it may have latter a figure of 332 SY th ihilate the profite of hareholders. This thered from the fact that the shipments of silk | lessened in the warmth of the stream in winter) _ bo why ~ vA nf a — crs if A. is amine ine rem e ‘gt rng in ——- - ithe master gievan of our bry oe = MEET IN wrrees sivanreo., CKANOn—LAROR From the. port ‘ie. pee baa oo wulch, San Nor ‘a tale heal whet vont ee eyes to wi going on in been as considerable as their progress in trade. In | we naturally ask, in reference to the recent, depu ATTENDANCE OF DEALERS—THE RESOLUTIONS | 6° ¢. r reaches, and i8 Spread over, the coasts of Northern Prortd at the present moment. 1860, comprising navigation inwards and outwards, | tiow, whether it is one with which the Legialatare is £5 640,000, and the imports of specie to £: othe waters, thus constantly owing to us from a EME repeatedly advocated the introdustion of | Uhre isa return of 31,026 resets, measuring 3,735, | competent to deal? That it might have effectually ADOPT rom the Tiveepoot Times, June 18] | fincs thal period not only heathe price of ilk risem, | tra! regan ag arm a a ara A decimal system of coinage into India. The ease | 000 tons, with cargoes valaed at 1,955,000 francs, | prevented it by a timely intervention during the ‘Yeaterday afternoon a public meeting of merchants i § avorable | ture, to our own Isiands; and Ireland especially, age with which its adoption might be effected, and per. whereas in 1855 there were 56,757 veasela, measuriny of onr railway system is obvions 1. | others interested in the question of the cotton trade was to this country, necessitating the Shipment of a | they more direct'y impinge, doubtless derives mrtch c’ fevh Geedom from ol inconvenience whatever, load | 5,227,000 tons, with cargoey valued pt 3,103,5 But bow te eorrect the magchief, now that it ig dome, | beid in the cotton sale-toom, Exchange Boillings, for the | larger amount of specie to pay for the same qnanti- | peculiarity o climate, its moisture, yerdare, qud abo