The New York Herald Newspaper, September 27, 1857, Page 2

Our Paris, Berlin Corresponde: THE MUTINY IN INDIA. PRESC@ © <> o7 AMSRICA™ SIMPATAY, Un ATLIIT@ TELETO! ?LYMOUTH—THE CABLE TO 2% LANDRO DN THE GOVERNMENT DOUK YAKD-=, WHAT 18 TO LOMB WITH THE N(AGARA TILL NXT YRAR?—i8 BAB &O RETURN TO THE UNITED STATES, O08 TO BSWAIN IN ENGLANMP—?RE-ENT CONDITION OF THE BNTERTKIWE—SALE OF TBE BALANOB OF THE ATLANTIC CA RivE IN THR PRICE OF GUTTA PRRUNA—INQUNST ON THE PaY- ING OUT MACHINEBY—A NEW TELEGRAPHIC CABLE TO BE MANUFACTUMED FOR TAX NEXT AT- TEMPT—MORE BUG(/ReTIONN FROM CORRESPOND- ENTS, BTC., BTC., BTC. Puymocrs, Fogtand, Sept, 2, 1857. ‘The United States steam frigate Niagara is still lying in the barbor of Plymouth, and from present apposrances it ls probable will be deiaized in these waters for the nex; five or six weeks. She haa already been here three ‘weeks, and the work of landing the cable has not yet even been commepoed. As you have been already informed, ‘the Atlantic Telegraph Compeny are in negotiation with be East India Company for the sale of the two thou wand andodd miles which are atill ootled on board the Agememron and Nisgars. What time the bargain will be consummated no one can tell; aed alihough there ts a strong ;robability that It will eventzally be sold, there is BO absolute certainty about it. In fact there is no certain- ty about anything connected with this onterprise, and it is therefore impoesibie to say what may be done. One thing seems to be settled, however, that our ship is to go into the government dock yard, which is about haifa mile from where she is anchored; but cortain forms have to be gone through with, docameats eigned and orders made oat, before she can enter, and the mere preliminary pre- aration for the landing of the cabie will take nearly « ‘wook. On the arrival of the Niagara Captain Hidson sent oficial information of the resuit of the expedition to the Department at Washington, aud as his dospatshes left by the Atlantic, which salied fron I'verpool on the 1%:b of iast mozth, four or five weeks mast elapse before he oan recoiv a reply from the Secretary of the Navy. What that reply may be bas given rise to considerable specula tion bere. Some are of tho opinion taat according to tbe act parsed by Congress sho ts to remain at the command of the company till next yo and as the company he already becn at Ooasiderable expeme in filting her ep for the recepdon of the cable, that no alteration of change will be made in ber Present condition. Under these circumstances it {saup posed that the captain will receive instractions to remain where be is til apother atempt can be made, and as the British governwent still consider themselves bound by their obliga‘tons to stand by the en’erprise and to renter ail the essietance in their power towards its successfui ac. ‘egreement which our government bas made with the com- pany binds ii to mesist the enterprise no aiready done, This hardly probable, however, that inthis emergency ft will refuse 10 Oo-operaie with the Hritisa go- verrment; but whatever may be the copciusion ia rogard w bw cape there is no reas@m why the ship should be de talned for eight or nine monihs ia a foreign port in aatici- pation of (be work in which she is to be exgaged, when abe could ae well, !f aot better, winter at home and retura in (ime for the expedition next year. The is to sok to the Rod Sea Telegrapd Com iv: that body ts an auxtiiary of the Esst India ‘mpany, Dargain cannot be concluded witht the consent and 00 operation of the latter. The price for which it has been offered is £110, or $660 a mile, which is an in- crease of £15, or $06, on the amount @ manufac- turers. The reason of this increase ts the scarcity of gatta whieb has advanced 30 cent oa the last year, so that, afier all, the Atlantic Telegraph Company will not, as I supposed, derive any prot from the bargain. By disposing of it they will be enabled to Procure an entirely new cable, avd to avoid a mistake which was mace {n /ts manufac ure, aod about which there wea eo mach useless disons-ion in the papers bere pre- viow to the Lay mst of the expedition. [ refer to the faot cf the two balves Daving been made with a different lay or twist, one being right and the oiber left banded. ‘The error, however, was nol led to supporo, and cerisialy not 90 rerious with (he success’u! submersion of the line With this ex ceptioa there wiil be a0 chroge made in tho constraciion of tne ¢ rich bas been foand to oe the best ‘hat cor ld lnvt was nct long enough, the next will be 3,000 insi:ad of twooty-five hundre miles io length. It that @ surplus of 880 miles wonld certainly b: tt was found that in regar:i to this eurpiuages very serious error tn the calcination, for # from Newfoun:(iand to Ireland was given in naut Cal, she letglp of the cablo was measured by siaiute miles, , therefore, of having tweaty five hapdrod there were but adout 2,100, giving a sarolas of iittle more than 450 miles Should 1; be found on the oxi trial thai afier counecting the two points they will have nix or seven hondred to spare {t will Bo employed in the establishment of @ auomarine line otween Pisceniia May and Cape bre. ten, as the land telegrapb which traverses the southorn pari of Newfoundiand. and which is avout four hundred miles jong, is more liahle to accident than a eabmarine cable would be. and convequently more expensive. The position In which the encerprite sta \s at prerent, despite ihe late failure, \s certsinly soything sat discou raging. Tt lstroe that failure has made a pretty Iarge Graft 00 4be rapital of the compavy, but the comi tence of the sharebolders tm the ultimate success of the under- Lt deen confirmed by the fact which bee eatad!ichod—the practicability of ihe work— and there wi! be no dilsuky experienced to raising tbe required amount for tne purchase of anew cable fo strong is thetr confidence in fhe encerprize, that the stocks which mihi at one time be bad at a redyction 0° twen' per cent, Would mot now be eld for its original value The practical experience whic! hat beea gained is said io be worth the price that was paid for it, and tho fact thai a considerable part of the work is already aocxmplisned, 1 a great step lowerde the completion of tho task next year. It Will De romem bered that 254 miles of the cable aye al- ready lad, of which ten are of the boavy sbore line, Ta! cae be underren, and {t's thought that @ portion of (ne doop rea cabi¢—ajont a hundred miles of it at loas—may Aino be made avaliable should they not attempt to recover ‘s bofore Yhe layirg of the next oabdie. Tr machinery, #bich bas been the subject of 29 moth criticism, and which is now jusily condemned es the cacso of the failure, was up for ‘lacustion at a late meeting of the Board of Directors of the Atia tis Telegraph Compaay. There was but one opinion in regard to it, and tha w tbat 't required ver) gros alterations before 1t coald be employed again. Tho fact is, it will never be used, and tbat sow machinery must be made for the secont pediiicn. When the eurject bad been thoroughiy scussed, Mr [ verett, the chie! engineer of the Niagars, ho was Invited to be present and purtic!pate ed Uberations of the Board, war requested wmaobinery and report upon it at nie i er, to asnociate cthera with him Uons, be ’ biaired (he co-operation of Mr. P of Pena & Sous, Mr ‘ield, of th Fieid—sii distinguisbed engineers io London—end Mr. Lioy@. | ogineer-in Chief to the Admirtliy. These gentle. men yisiied the sbip s s qyextiga. oe fem | The price of butem firm of Mandsiey & | words, they have pot made thelr report What tbat report will De ‘S's wot difhoult In the first place, it ig more than probable that toey wil! make the followin recmmmesdstion —Ibe removai of the chine, the en, And the dol er, aod dification in the form of the brakes toey ili also recommect the deopen With tere and @ few minor allcrations, the mac ry Will be as nearly perfect as \t is porsible to ma The rext conaideration wit be in regard to ying out, which will be fixed at the safest and mort eronomieal, to far dit-re of oadie. for the consideration of tbe ecleaii(i > ie she salerprise. Thore are some who believe that the cable ceo bo paid ont ts natele 4 that that can be accomplished in rome pediiton and the publication of reports \o regard to the causes of tho failure, tne company e Deen deluged w indents, fer ibe almighty sbiliing « i) ridh specimens of allowed to pase (mio thal o is, MECHALIF, ony necrs, HALIM oMoert ad gentlemen of ik \eure suppored to hare plenty of money and p tpend Wis. The following is 008 of the y and, as will be Reon, the wu the Joint production of two parties, althocgn, aocording t the laws of the churob, they ehoald properly be regarded only 08 one — hing to my wife in bed Bs lo depositing you Cenied whe ber y athe currents, which abe Bad beard ber ine os x as inverlering with tae me (at you wi rope oop 1 to tart from the Stream wigh! act on the cone seqnd ce rope med facil Wer side ned tend to throw it do @ mued tooger vength necessars. 1 eof inaide of the en) Jeposi* instead o' ae ree yo. «1 diflsroet dep weight’ there may be \n tho syceestions of (hie correspondent, bo w certaiviy entitied the credit of originality, and it ts to be homed that m tne Iaying of the | | Emperor bas \a b'e vePPioe, ie bas a son! whigh, wader Xi oavie Le COguCere will Lave & proper regard for NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1857. the concavity so coven of the curve of the descend: Whe worth teadenos of the Galf Aireea, But bore is anotper, and although aot quite eo clear as taas already given, oti! tis a remarbie produsica:— PHS ATLANTIO TELEGRAPH knots ‘This Tconsider to be salt evident. There baa been a hundred miles of the cable used beyend the ae'ual distance Init nearly two-thirds I compnte more than abown by the main devths if soatlags. Tong give an piicent merbed of bow Wo ‘ay eafeiy, whhout strain, the cable to a direct line without any waste Angles, ats griater saving in cost. I will say no more at pre sent in sustice to myseif, Every coe who reade the foregoing wil! no doubt appre- late the sense of Jus'io0 by which the writer was acizeted alunough tbey may a0 clearly understand the “angle” diMoalty to wniod he alludes, The Niagara {x visited datiy by all kiniso ‘people; and board « conside rable portica ‘Dut a few days ago we had oa ¢f ap operatic company, who camo all the way dowa from London to delight the music lovers of the great naval sta. (ton of Plymouih. Among thoie were Guiglint, Piccolomini and Beveventano. ail of whom are old (riends of Lisuten: Act, Boyd, whose courtesy and kindnessjha~e gained golden oyiions tor him at every port. With Beneventin the opers goers of New York are already well aoq:ainted, end it is not too mach to say of (iuigite! and Plocollmial tbat as artiets they e!.nd among the who have visited thia country. They intend visiting the United states, woore Piccolomty! will make quie asenration, no less by ber vecal powers than by ber beauty of person. Lest evening a sumptuous lament wat givoa by the cficors of the Roval Marines stationed at this port, at which Captain Hudsor, Lieutenant Whiting, Lieutenant Boyd, U 8. Merines, and Lient. Kennon,of the Niagara, ‘and Capisio ads, Lioet. Qa0en, U. 8. Marines, Lieut. Ham: iiton, aad Dr, Maccoua, of the Susquehanna, were thvited Our Paris Correspondence. Paws, August 21, 1867. The Troubles in India—Prench Admiration of Anglo-Saxon Gallantry—Russia Pointed to as the Scoret Oause of the Inaurrection—Feeling of the French Gevernmen! on the Suuyject— The Continental Drought—The Resources of Delhi —Dreadful Incident of the Indian Mutiny, &o., de ‘The Incian mutiny continues to be @ subject of the deep- est interest; indeed, I doubt whether the excitement it causes is much less on this elde the’Channel (han on the ober. Everything connected with la perfide Albion, who keeps no secrets, but openly calis on ali mankind to come ard Histen to ber weal or woo, is examined, sifted, and scrutiinzed with !ynx-eyed vigilance, apd it is impossible not fo believe with more curiosity than sympathy. Silil, the Foglish dave nothing to compiain of. Nothing in France is eaid of them (hat they do not say of themselves. la many cases ihe criticism, if equally severe, ts more dis- criminating and more jast, While evidently biding tne turn of affairs, with hopes but faintly concealed that be- fore them is seen tho gradual cownfall of « colossal powor which stands like a wall in the march of Frenc 1 euprema- cy, Frenchmen are loud in their admiration of the galls: ry and untiring energy the Saxon character displays ‘x the Indian Peninsula. They speak of it as exom viifying the old spirit of feudality—the nobdiesse o'lige—which feels itself tn presence of an toferior race whish has dared to ‘withstand its lrg asserted superiority, and long and loud are the encomiums passed on the officers of tho Indian army. At thesame timo, in every rounton whore intollig-at men are found, a deop seated boilef is evidenced that the mutipy is muob, very much more than milifary revo't. Were it's mere milliarym utiny military reasons of complaiat would have been heard of. There have besa none. Thesit ‘uation of the Sepoy is notoriously that of the most favored soldier in the worid. Be ey bis discipline, his gensral treatmert, are so onviable tha for one vacancy in ihe Ia- dian army ® hundred applications from the natives are made to supply it. There mast, then, be something mors, and that “more” is tho distant thonder which many are disposed to think Is to break forth in « storm of terrible energy. Russia, whatever she msy be in Eagland, is here almost universally pointed a; as the aroh spirit of this myseriopeeruption It is understood that she laid her plans for it during her recent hos ilities with lagland, aad ‘that since the peace she bat done nothing to counteract their action. She possesses agents in Coatral Asia, aad abe has hordes of emissaries recruited among trailers, traveling fukire and caravan drivers, reaty to do ber bid- ding. ell, if Daihi do mot speedily fall—tf the mutiny spread to Madras and Bombay—if, in a word, the indian peninsvla becomes a blaze of tire—wili France stand idiy Dy? Nc !—« thousand umes wo'—you bear from every hip. She wiil interfere, but only as the friend of oi vilizs- tion; apd whatthe trading spirit of Bngisnd has failed to accomplieh, the gepius of Gaul, strung up to tenfold ength by the troubles she has passed though daring & poiltical wandering of rity years, will effet. It would De a righteous cavae, that would erlist every Frenchmaa, body and soul—it would bs a quarrel with Nogiand on the emer» of all grounce—it would calail incilavie glory and oundless wea'th on ¥rance—|; would render the empire of Napoleon the Third evea more magnificect than that of bis grea: ancestor—li would estabish the Bonaparte dynasty for ever and a dey. [ only repost, in saying this, what | bear; but I hear it in circles and from the lips of men who derire their information from no meaa source, and as euch I give ityou. There is a ciats of thinkers in | Frapce who poreisé in believing tba: Napoleon will never | be wantiog to read the world enotaer commentary famous liordeaux text of “ L’Smpire c'est la Pair,” and thatas the intercets of peace took bim to Sebastopol, it mig bt also carry him « step fariher east I bave beard it assorted, on what I believe goad authori- Palmerston did wish to seni—epite of all be id om the subiect—iroops overiand to India, poleon wi lingly gave bis assent to the passage of Englien troops to Marseilles; but that the Fagli#h Am- Dassador, cn going lately to Marseilles to m: ary preparations, saw enoagh to convince the chief of the State liad given bis sanction, every official plaialy perceived that the Frepeh goveroment had no particular desire to helo o Indian fire which they thought Detter ectinguished by themeclver. The Astembide National’ is pot again to appear ander the same title. This eternal raid on the French press ie " . Napoleon may be a giant, but caunot ultimately prevail. M. Bilisolt bas tsened a cirovler directii be made of ali cattle, domestic sal! meat is in fact forcing ‘the gove ment to adopt more enlarged priaciples, and despite vested interests it hax to contend with, free trade cannot be much longer delayod ts France 2 continued drought has almsat indoce? the Seine to give Up ite sigeificance aa ariver. It is now below the level of 1719. Julies Cvsar marched his legion dry footed & litte above tho Isie de ia Colé t> Pontoise, Tae same may dowe now. Yesterday 200 craft of o\ferent kinds wore jay ing in a double tier on the right bank of the river wait ing for water to get up. in my last | moniioned an ameodote relating to the Per- sian Ambarrador’s coachinan It is now hie Exoellency norses that havo become notorious, A few cays ago his | teorots y was thrown ‘rom one of them { the arenue | Montsigbe sad on the servant hastily dismounting atd going to bie mastor’s assitiance, the two horace fading themecives ibus relieved of their riders, immediately rushed st exch other aud commenced biting and kick ing With the most desperate violence At this moment a cab drove op conta'ning t #0 ladies, snd immectately the {n- foriated animals, forgetting their mutual animos'y, jxned | forces snd fell ca the cab, which th being ruoeeque Afier this font a: apret; the ia: ely without ip) 7 dashed the Porsinn atoodn, and cape red emai! band cart on their road, drawn by # man, wh» re- ceived asevere wound tn (he thigh. The aspect of there borees io vot preposress! They bave long care, loping backwards, lange eyes and amall noses, Thoy drop mack bebird and havoracged bips. Taoir gait resembles precise. Jy (bat of a borse enacavoring to wak fas, who bas tort ore of both of bis bind shoce. The Kmperor leaves |’arit in a day or two for Chalons, where a camp has been formed some twenty thousead strong. It is said he will pass there the larger part of September. The Pays yesterday gave tho following eato- ment of the resovroes of Delhi — «For three years |veihi had beoome a very important place, aa it hold a depot of the pisors of ordnance far- | nished by the founcry of \assipoure, as well av the gun carriages of Fattighar and the gunpowder of Ichopore Indepencent’y of the guas in position on ‘be ramparts It ad in (te arsenal 640 pieces, of 18 and Ji, forthe wants | of the diferent forts in the provinces northwest of Cal- cutte , also 450 eid pleose of 7 and 9, 96 hewi\z'raand 70 mortars, or io all about 1,900 pieces. Ite sup plies in missiles and ammunition were q proportion, and tbe pieces were in excellent romdliulon, the Indian artillerymen uare been proverbia ly excell It te right to add that when the \asurrection broke out there was not sing!o English reg the (bat the native artlileryypod engineers for med th a circumstance which Moiaine how the works of wore organived in a regular munver * Une of the eaddert, croeieat, or | should say most di abolica! incidente of the Indian’ mutia7 bas been farn whed of a yourg Indy yed four youre ago at Febassy. Her name was Clement. of « clergyman nearir related to ( rit | earl. A more asutifal creature when in all the pride of ole 0 Con of the ceme Bengal. Ger * are now living in ist received jute ig imerceting rela iy + ihe herself had cern delivered fa! lust of three fenda | of ber mutilated children she bath, after which « abe waa put to bed. TI brought dows sqnia presence of olher devils in buman guise, tix of diabolical lust, threw her out of the window to pe torambled for by whe soldiery. In the oreniog bor beat war found (mpaed onan irom stake The husband has epee biown his braine out, | have road the leer recount ng there atrocities Paws, Sept, 3, 1867 Choos im the Tome of the Paria Pres in Regard to India women Unde DangermPis Emys 4Aut Warowek) bae jurt received the Inaignia of the Grand Cross of the Legion of Honor, in ¢lamonds, from ihe band of the | mperor, with the understanding that here- he lt 0 take high ran), in the peorage of the seooad eavpire, Yh, may bs sauce Ain Gaoye Rogiand’s elevation of Lord Cowley to an Faridom for hie fervioes iu respect to the tremty of Parle, There is no doubt that Walowsig \g,ou0 of the best sort of men the of to permaneoi patent, ihe m4 with ip their dimoulties and empporied. aed the Conitutionel and the Pay i bave been pu! ticles, waich, whilo the main qves' disoussod, have wemed with praises of tuo gallantry of che Apgic-Baxon race Such noble self devovedness, says tho Oarsttutiend, euch ul heared endurance tion ts only ovrsority nastuming gallaviry, of the hard ills of warfare, has seldom bern wlinessed and never surpassed {a (he history of the wcrid, But ovo and all put {na protest against tho cry of ‘vergeanco which 1s now sounding like a trumpet throvgh- out broad Britain. Those, however, who aro ah behind the soepes know bave en jumity of ty bat ines ieaae cae departed from oy ‘and that as regards tae Bast, ‘0 reign. 2 feo to be untver- ns has wally thought ‘hat even the aaihority of tabliabed, lodia could never expense as must render {h urolees to ha aren gter , pean trcops will wanted c en These Ecgiana cannot afford ihe ard, , jay accounts reach Paris whioh bring the crael- ratod by the matineers to our very doors Bo ihe relaiives of the sufferers are living here, awaitirg the returo from india of those whom they were never more destined to see. The beautiful Mrs Skene, whose death ander such thriting circumsanoes as at Ghinai the Englieh journais will haye showa you, haa a sister avd mother residing her to mourn hor gallans but cruciend. Captain Skene was thirty-four years of age, and bis wife about thirty, and that she should have per formed the task of Joadiog the revolvors for Captain Gor- don sad her husband while in that ill fated tower they shxtdown oxe by one their assailants, t> the number of thirty-seven, shows what a timorous nature, which, undor other circumstances, would have almost fainted ‘a sound of a smaii firearm, may be bi sickens to \hivk of the merciful abot band ere bis own sutcids! hand attested she bloody saori- fice be bad cilered. Mrs. Jerrold’s bouse—the mother of Mrs. Skeme— bas literally been besieged with cards (rom French. 4merican and Engit b. rebels from the French prese the midst of harrowing details unprecedented in the an- pais of warfare. The Emperor is busy with his camp at Chalons, to which he ba: irsced another of those charactoristic a:i- dresses which now tend to make bis Mojest famous than his remeaiic ilfe of chances an: “The Romaas,’’ the imoeror quoting M mtesquion, ‘con sidered peace ae an eaercise, and war as the application of {%;"" “and, In fact, the successes obtained Dy young armies are, tn gonoral, only the result of Studies carried on during pe ce. admits of a wide appifestion, ani that Napoleon doet in bis heert look forward to the day when the military spirit cf France may be called forth to vent ite utmost enerey. ny of the Grand Leuvre Hotel has I'ebed the folowing succinct deva!! of te ipts of the Grand Hotel du Lowure, exclusive of the Rent er Property of the Com: conqueror ouce more @s- ‘again, but at such an to The soul it her by her hus- als for mercy to the iy on the ear in anguage such as this things serve to show Of the Shops and the othi 1857. Mon'h of Avgust . First soven montns. ‘Total receipts of first 8 months of 1f57..., 1,701,287F, 24c Total receipts of first Ww Averege increase per day. It fe said that the company have an intention of attach. tpg to this grand hotel a bosptial for sick inmates, from which, ip case ¢f death, the iomates may be removed without their “slovenly, unhandsome corses coming be- tween the wind and nobility” of more fortonate gues Of this kind is considered the moment In all hotels of Paris a & serloas Interference with th & party is al with dangerova symptome every device is set on foot to inducs the friends to If the nuisance remove the patieat to@ maison ds santé. ie great op 8 com ively emali scale, of course ike the Hotel da Louvre It is immense; ‘ego Mr. Sergeant (lover, the of ‘ing Chronicle, bad the bis nephew while staying atthe hotel; and from the state er and other ciroumstances the removal of the dead body became a maiter of such instant and im- Jaw leto decide which of the yarves wae inthe wrong. The hotel lost no less than one bis im conrequence. long boen establish- would be weil if the authorities at the Lou- vre mace themesiyes acquainted will: the usage {un Amer!- caom meiancboly occasions of thie mature. ‘The pew tart lores ineiitation , the propriete misfortune to lore portance, that an astion hundred and forty As (nstitutions on a quarter of an hour, and 80 on at the same bave not heard of an: pergons are incredulous as to the chances the pace can be enforced, the time bar be agreat boon to the public moter a coming out, lous accoracy ‘bat no mistake can art re Ae revarde the viptage, the year 1357 will be regarded as one of the mort esrly known. In a number of places pre- Parations for the vintage bave already been commenced, and (bis 9 a monib cartier than usual. bood of Montpeliter and Mize and Pezonas it will be began In the Heraatt, the malady called the congest in announced, and have £0 extended tbat some of the vine gro ibat ore fifth of their produce will be lost. and centro of Franoe the want of water is complained of, juffered severely from the drought , tbe quality of the Notwithatend ing y disputes, bat of success ‘6 oh js said to be fn fifteen days. the vines baving the crop le nct everywhere abun: wine is expected to be unusually fine. these favorable prospects, however prices do not sensibly At Bercy wices fall but very slowly Tals may be attributed to the low state of the siocks of tae retail dealers, who are obliged tocome daily to supply their Tne qrallty of the wine will be also a reason why prices should uot decline so moch as might bave beea heped {f the year tad been one of abuudance only. At N Ta Flotte, the red grapes, it is said, will not yield much, bet the white ones very abundantly & census to | Uur Berlin Correspondence Deux, August 26, 1957 The Grand Mililory Manouvres of Septemler=-Merting of the Brangelival AuiancemPrvscian View of the Indian Mutiny—The Lost Turktsh Dip Frauds— Wholesale Punichment of Ratway émplys— Arrival of Governor Wright, de , dr + {5 drawing toa close; traveliors are returning “by tom and thress’” from their summer ox- curricus; refrenbi g thowers have cooled the torrid atmos nd the fine old Nmes and chostnute of the Linden ible Improes Of approaubing Tho ensuing month promises to male us amends for the dvlineas of its predecessors; it will be signalized by tro \mposing solemnitice—a military and religious ono —for *bicl preparations are going on with tn 1 alluce to the grand manwuvres that take piace early in Seplember, avd to the meet Evangelical Allience. To the former wnasal ¢ given by the presence of the Emperor of Russia and H was even reported tha with a visit, bat ty—Bavartan Radtway and Thiergarion bear tbe Lovie Napoleon woud surprise Frensh Autocrat will long by themselves The troops assembled will consist of the Guards, com manded by I’rince Albert, brother to the King, aud a corp: of the line, under the orders of Prince Radaiv'!! fight will be pe formed for the edification of the specta | lore, and the prize of victory will be awarded by old Mar. sha! Wrargel, who te to act as umpire. Chose warlike the piace of the ancient tourna mente, sad considerable importance It attached lo \uem ae terving to Reep ep the miliary spirit of the army, ard to accostom the soldiers to operaiiona on a large scale gem: question, however, whottor thie object ie roa ly at tained. Acteal warfare is 8 very different thing to snch mancavrer, when every moveront is foremeen, and the | plan of estack or defence ‘tin no davger of bel en vnexpected erolation of the opparive party. rience baa shown that gonerais ana soldiers #ho acquit themselves most admirsoly ou parade have ma: pour Sgure velore the enemy, ‘The meeting of the Evangel'cal Alliance of which | commoncated in @ former letter, ws cautiog © world. The adnerents of viar to those of leave his fatthfal mpectacies Dave taki Beish | aghier | , he programme © great stir in the re Stan! aad Gerlach, whore Of the Tractariac the majrrity of tne clergy approve of it, vat ovenly pronoanoed in \te favor Arpoancet ther Deing Preeus, aed a nume vous atendans) of Fag!ieh and americans in er Some of ine latter, includieg (i.ahop eimpron ana Rev. Dr. Nost, have already will probably be here ia a (ew days beiog made to provide 4 for #0 large a Concourse of visiters, aa {i sbowid have to pat up at botela; ft arrived at Paris, a thor ebt euitable that the and aldowgh horpilalty it by no meane he mow of the pational virtues, mm: eignified their willing {oto the borom o' | clergy men, Dew. m having agen gratified their | Two of our leading rammacher, bare been diencee on the objects o” Ing meeting, and forward to with at Chalone— Statistics of te V Karly Viurge of bo og bas been rendered parent tothe world oy the now Tark- . stentipople to ide dort \natead of Progench, but if the sapret of allaire la counider cknuwiedged thet |\ would cay 8 governmemt to have acted diifer- I contradioted the state You will reootleet th monte ef ihe Aottrian pa brought over to Count Buol’e way joow was evidcuty beat upoe carrying bis point, gad Wt \ mm yt med that Engiand, ham- et is position ta India, aid te every for the preservsikm or » If toro, Pros aia Engiand acd Avsiria i: asmortiag the vaiidhy of the Bitevien elections, abe would heve a course of sction whist would ultimately only be main taineo by ap appealto arms. Was ‘i probable that the Casivet cf Vienpa, which honitated to declare war Rusia when dacked France, Gogiand and Sardivia, would be seized with a Mt ofgusn oncontroliadio military ardor asto rush into hostilities with France, Russia aud Barcinia united, and without acy prospect of eflicteni as sistance from England? Every ove knows, and the Aus- Gian siatesmrn Know better ‘han auy ove else, thatla euch # case thelr Tiaiiaa, Polish and Hangarian possessions would pot have been worth a moath’s purchase; {2 fast, Bo Power in Ruroce bas so much reason to dread @ war as Austria, cris so anxioos io avoid cas. Tho adbesioa of the Preeeian government to her Oriental polioy would have !ed, therefore, to no other reali thea to Its partic! pa tion in ber defeat, while it would have oxarperaitd France and Russia to the utmost, ard ali for the sake of a Power whose poit't:al and reiigious antag wiem to this country and tis government te notorious who seizes every oppor: tooity to anney cr injure them, and afierwards fawna upon them when in want of their asaistance. As for tho union of the Principalities the first step towards the disso lution of the Turkish empiro, thus cnad tng R assis to alteia dy tntriguo whas tt #0 much blood and treasure to prevent from accomplishing by force—in the first Piace {t was not the uzion of the Principalities that was !n question, but the rescinding of elections acknowledged to de Wegal, and in the eevond piace It is dificult t» see what Turkey fons by the Soltan’s botzg lord paramount of one united principali'y in leu of two separate ones, or why the inflcence of Russia mast bo grozter in the former than in the jatter, giving the Ue tothe old rule of divide im ,pera. Tho troth is thay Ausiria, the taskmistres two ‘cr three mil jova of Romans, ts afraid of having 1 go- verned Roman State close to her freatiers. to a her cls might turn (hele es, and ed audje: Teerefore endeavors to keep Moldavia v ia gcoh 8 cor:ittion of servitude and disorganization as may effectually preclude every hope of improvement. It would thelr ererions ip myabing tbeir own people happy, taroa! ir exertions if own , Inston. of trying to re ‘neighbors wiserabie. A short time ago fhe Augsburg Kooning Gazdie contain. ed an account of extensive frauds practised on the Royal Bavarian Railway from Acgeburg to Lind up wards cf 80 officials sere concerned. Linden {s a town in Swabia situated on an island of Lake Boden, and oonnect- ed with the ma'niand by a magzificent pier. Itis = port of entry for importation into the Zollverein from Fratce and Switzerisnd, whence the morchandise is forwarded on the Great Tronk Raliway into Bavaria and through al! Germany. The preliminary investigation is now terminat- ed, and twenty-seven railway emplo) es, including re, drivers, inspectors, &c., have been ordered to stand their trial at the next assizes, which takes place at Augsburg ia September. The other day se’ more oflicers were consigned to durance vile who had been at large hitherto; the remainder, numbering forty-six tn a)!, have been dis. — missed from their employments without fursher proceed ings betrg instituted against them, Such malvorsations x a large scale are not so frequent in Germany as in other countries; there are plenty of peoulators in a small indeed, as to petty ollfering the Germans are as much ad Islanders themselves; but ¢aye thas ii may not be long before the rest of the civilized worid in wholesale roguery. ‘The great fire at Boianovo, of which | gave you some | Fartioulars in my lant, appears to have been the work of au incendiary. The culprit has been arremed, aud will ba handed over to justice. Committee, have been formed | here ‘or the relief of the su‘terers, and the sums 00! ected are not inconsiderable. Yesterday we received intelli. gence of a tremendous conti at Mogdeburg, by ‘which more than thirty dw houses, some large go- vernment magazines and the bridge of the Wittenderg railway, an enormous wooden structure, were reduced to ashes. "Tho Berlin fire brigade was seni over by an extra train to assist in stopping the fire, which it required incre. | dible exertions toextinguish, + Goverzor Wright, the pew American Minister, arrived bere via Parie on Wednesday afternoon. He called the ext morning on Baron Manteuffel, who received him very courteously, and promised to fix an early day for deliver. ing bis credentials. I presume he will be presented to the King about the end of this or the beginning of next week. Our Lisbon Correspondence. Liwnow, August 29, 1867. Departure of the United States Frigate Plymouth —The tage—The Portuguese Navy—Spanish Official Rigidity— Departure of the Prince of OrangemDeah of the Dutch Minister The Oporto Ratlway—The Tobacco Contract, de, The American frigate Plymouth has left this port for the South. Whilst she was here she had occasion to salute two cr three times, and al! who beard the heavy reverbe- ravion of ber guns, which are said to be among the largest in the United States navy, were strack with astonishment. She went down ihe river \n very good style, the crow be- ing remarkably active in the porformanoe of their duties. ‘The accounts of the vimiage are very eonflicting; iajsome quarters the yield of wine {s likely to be very good, whilst in o hers people tpesk of total loss. A few weeks will de- clce this question Yet the general ‘mpression seems wo be that throughout the coustry the yiela wil] be much Deiter than jast year and that prices ought mot t» rise. ‘The English war steamer Dovastation, having intow tho | floating ba.tery Terror, has put in here, The battery is leaky,snd w/ll nave to be partially caulked; {t is not, how- ever, likely that the vessels will bo long delayod. "They | are bound for Bermuda Ou the 15ih inst. the Portoruese brig Pedro Nanes re- ceived hor armement, and she now taki place on the lis; of the Portugueso navy. The King’ fevte Don Luiz, takes comman shortly proceed on board of her, lion. Tu the royal arsenal there has also been laid the | keel of a schooner, to be buiit upon the lines of @ French war vessol which was im the Tagas a short time since. ho will be heavily armed, and furnished with ® propeller, ibe engine betng of ee me 80 horse power. The Mediterranean fleet, under Lord Lyons, was at Gib- raitar when (he steamor Sultan le‘t on the 26th inet Dari the passage of this steamer from Gibraltar the bill of verboard and lost, and aithough every repre- horities at Cadiz, and all ir of certifications were offered to them. thoy re\used her pratique. This is the way business is dove in Spain. ‘The Prince of Orange left Lisbon a few days since on Duteb steam fmgate Orovingos. Daring Linbon, which was only of a fa bis Roya! Highness wae the guest of the King, his abode in che palace ef Cintra, where the court is now Siaying. Tt ie paid that the Prince now intends to visit the const of Africa aud several of the Mediterranean por.a be- fore returning to Hollend, ‘The Intech Minister, Baron Van Aerseon, died lately of consumption. lis Ecootlency wae vory mach resosoied, ‘and was followed to the grave by « large body of friends, of all nations olitioal apintor Sir Morton leaves for lagland in the packet of the 20th, having definitively contracted with ibe Portuguese goverpment for the Oports Railway. Ine short time this undertaking wil! de commenced, and there is evory d of its being carried to a successful insve. The tobacoo contract bas again bees pat up at auction, and told for avotber three yea’*, the prics realized betog ebovt £900,000 per annum. This price is considered very exorbitant, and is go thousand: formerly ety erect the most crying evile in Portagal; the worst 4 jour of Kentucky tobace are imported and mam red, Ihe cigars being gold at a very bigh rate; & good one cannot be procured at all, exceot the Intercession of one of the directors of this mt agrocable to the taste, but, on many occasions, ealth; and in few oonutries would the allowed to Mil its puree in #0 fegrant a F to the cost of the pablic--certain!y euch a stale of things would not be tolerated in America. ‘on im India te threatened al by ope quesion:—'s the rule of Fogisad to be de- 2) Woald the Hindoos and the word generally be benefited by ti? Thie question haa presented itseif tothe minds of the | americase aa weil aslo those of the E«ropeane, and a Journal of New York has on this eubject an article which that Woe Engliay bave pursoed an unprincipied course of fiipnmveriain in the aeqoiettion of territory and an oppressive apd (yrans@es! volley im thelr method of reinini Itcacno', peverthelem, be denied that they have conf some penefite on india by their rule. OF inte eave Cally Ponest nd well meant efloria have been made 'o nino Coo Murop ean lon awe bee eriaken on @ ‘eleeraphs have been emablighed: roads fr 'Ne converance Of prodeoe from the laterior to iRe peatnard here been pro }eOUd And #¥en Commenced. BA ACMiIDIeFALON Of uRUCe Bully end corropt, no dubs, but yet far superior fo the om . hes bese solidly pleated: large and benetictst ene and other simliar im rove: iS are coing on, wonld, wn OMy yenre maKe o India freticr country ban she has ever been present invverection is toenteeed, amd the hres works of clvili’stion vse, « «are stopped, AO! India reinpees ) ate barbarism into, AEsiv, ‘be poseeesion of india, and the (nvinelbill'y of the Brith #ewy, Cannot be rntrifioe”d by Bagiagd wishout aa natal Ake oould ry and maine nance 4 will, Hee The qseation if, would America, by thie double event, be allecte in any way? The Haenitn doce not hesitate the affirmative india will become industry of the whole world. till be more w be Fe ia hor rival, the is al The in)nre the trade and But the oecline of gretted by America Ally in regard to pelitioal “pgiaed ts the thongbt. the prem sn ote railed by de Burops wher maly home fo destroyed ware are Ao howest inne vr” remain ind\fferent to snoh Theoret: ro we cannod witness with ploasnr ortence Which may previptate the fall of corniry rope — England is yhe 1 thon who bave unti! now been looked upon as British eubjecte. The newtrailty oder ed Lot therefore be invoked against the Britiab agen@ cane. ‘Toia opinion of the Hmmai> has been sdopted and ea doreed by the Union, -offlcial organ at Washington, which has laid down the principle that the federal autho- ritles bad only to oppose eplistments when they wore made egainst Powers recognized by the United States, and tbat the Alndoos were not in that case. ‘This support, which the people and the government of e United States soem disposed to lead to Eogiani, in the tical conditon in which abe finds herself, is ticn hag reason the ruin of British powe: Biates which is alone in tbo empire of ‘he sess and its material bi which the enfaod! ‘would cocasion, tke Americans give proof of an o:ovsted and show that, whea {i 1s needed, teelr patriot: sasrifice private interesie to the gonoral inereews an ity. ‘This ts ‘vnexpected example which deserves con. sideration; fcr tho major part of the argurents of the Hxair> amd tbo Chicn are worthy of adoption by the liberals of all oouatrios. It 1s true we aro much less pre oooupied than the Americana with the losees which the affranchisement of the Indies would In‘tios om the industrial and commercial world These interested reatone oannoi couaterbalance {o our “miad the pathies to which all people are co titled who fight for ir wndependence These questions of nationality overrn! of ‘mportation a: 4 exporta- torrestrial those | top, by the elevaion of divine right over calcclaticn. Conqueat !s one of the mysterious roads throrgh whic’ civiltzation bas more than onee passed: bub tt can be par- doned only under ibe condition of being bu mane, to!oraat, jast, and of ensuring a relative benodt to the conquered Ppeopie. A Gonquerer who is no! a redeemer 's an oppres- tor. This trutn England has not su‘lictontly anderstood a be Of a boiy mission ane made « sacrilegious speculation. The loes of the inheritance which has been entrusted to ber would, therefore, be a merited punishment, for which she wou d not deserve cur pity, if her fall were not at present to weeken the causd of which sho fe mt once the flag bearer and soldier in Furops, It bas been reserved tor the destiny of England to reproveat thus two priv ciples, or, at least, two contrary examples—oppression oa the one hand, and liberty on the other; to fight against Dationalities in Avia, and to defentibem {a Europe The doubie part she ts pisying does not mt ua to entertain im ber regard anrestricied anti , Of sympathies without reserve. Bat demooratic France would have more to lose then to fant by the entire eclipse of that nation whica has for 80 ng atime filled the two hemispheres with her glory. Whilst ber disappearance would free her of a rival, {) would deprive her of an auxiliary, acd the social tpteresta which France and Engiaid are con jointly defending in the worii, are more precious in our eyes than mercanitic interests for which they oppose each other. To weaken one would not be to strogth- ee ‘at most !t would only dispiace their relative ces. It has been pretended that the eievation of France de- oresed on the cecrease of England, and the eievation of g’and en tee decrease of France, {his is a narrow and false mode of ocnsidering the future; ihe proof of this lies Jn the greatness which two pations have soy: ired side — by side, Solicarity acd emulation are the bases of pro | gress; exsiosivenees and egotism its countersense. If to- | morrow France bad no lovger England for her rival, ehe ‘would have, for the very reasons of ber ment and preponderance, Russia, Austria, and the hole of Germany vpited and onfederated against 7. We would have only charged enemies on Jazd and rivais on sea where the omnipotence of the Americans would re>lace that of the Eogtian. The stateemsn of Great Britain fancied they had rendered @ great service to their country by malilating Franoe in 1314; but, in 1855, they were obl'ged to bave recouree to hor alliance: without ber aid they would bave been wnable to take the fur iish ire out of the bands ef Russia. This is @ lesson not to be forgotten by the two netions. Their common strength is a drawback for them, but at ihe same time {t is their guarantee. It s the safeguard of the Furopean equilibriom which, but for this counterpoise, would de immediately destroye!, and certainly not to he profit of demoorscy, as the American newspapers are abrewd encugh to perceive. (Translated for the ~~ mee trom Le Pays of vguat 31} Politicians and statesmen in every part of the world are now looking wah anxious curivsity and tnqvtry to dimover Mf fossible the situation to which the Indian revolt now raging may reduce England in a very short apace of time. Speouiations upon this interesting subject are at ihe pre. tent moment almost the only ocoupation of the ne Fere throughout Europe. But now the journals of America they too are fi je: with inquiries and specu ib too contribue their of sympathy for what thoy he cause of civilization aad the Naw Yor« progress. Among others of the American jour Hanaty discusses at some length this !mportant question. Aueag ter ‘queries the Hawatn puts the following -—" Ie the rain of ip, and @ thing to be desired? « Would her a i and advantage to the poople of The Naw Yous Hxxacn then proceeds to the developement of these important que tions as follows. We merely give a synopris of its argument -— Adwitting that the English have pursoed an unpriaeipled eouree of fibusteriam in the aquisition of territory, and® ‘opgresaive and tyranpical poiley in their method of re. it, it ennnol, nevertheless, be denied that they have Ted some benefits an Indie by their rule. Of lain years empecially, honest and well meant efforts bave been mat fnirednce ‘Bur2pean civilization into tie conairy, werks of irrgavon have been undertaken on a large eosle: rairoais telegraphs have been established; roads for the convey oe of prodoee from (be interior to the seaboard baye beet rojecied and even oommenred, an sdminisiration of jamie faulty end corrupt, ao doubt, bet yet far auperior io the idly planted; large and benefictal made in the Hipdao laws conosrain ordinary ere ilar impro em: ko of India a Tf, be gon would, In Afty years, alr conriry ‘han #he baw ever bo ut innur ection ia to succeed. and the Kn glia 0 Ont, hene works of Nima’ intern Lal ndis re apses firat into auareny, 19 then passes from the ave toquiry into another irain of ideas. and takes op the qvertion bat sup England should, in consequence of the loss of her Inlone, sink 90 low an to become a mere foarts rate Po toch as Portugal; what effec. would this baye upom America” The Hasaip contends thet sch a calamity befailing her woold undoudied|y produce an injartous effect opon America, maintaine |us posision by ne (ol lowing a:guments, ‘The Hanan sa} ‘The possession of India, an the tavlesibility of the Titian ems, cannot b ‘Rngiand + ut an awfal lose of prentize axd cr'dit. conld not raise ber head again in | nurope if ere tod nor 60 id phe aeaume the attiinder! anejasl to with thls coun try, Mt ohe were smarting from #9 0 a defen: Indeed, we have no ing that (a keperal terma the power nod ir of Ragland depead apn tbe proeperity apd maintenan-e of tbe Indian emoire, Tf the tater be lont, Kngiand Like Portugal, #iak (9.39 rate of fonrih rais Power, ati will erase to Gli aay pines in We warld’s eye for the precties! 4 merican mind is, therefore, @ connty be allectad by w relapse of Indie ints | nd bow, by « decline of fi a ie Power! The answer to ‘United states would tn both cases be ailfec sam ‘urionsly. Afior ditcvaring (hese ques jons the Hagar proseods !@ observe — # the decline and fell of macier, Resides being © Rogiand sande ina position pe Liarly interesting to be ae the Read and bome of liberty in y country in Karope where and would bea far more w beat customer Vietor Hugo, Keseath and Mazzini: no dam or » Aeaipst ibe ‘ferceious tyranny of the royal houses and ol: jobies. There would pot be @ foot of soll in al Rurope ones man co 1d eafery speak bia mind on political From the Frocen’See to (ae Mediterranean, ne deapote m' aed might quench Bu opean Hberty for try. am event which might pomsibly lead 10 An end une could pot by any pow ibility remal . Ttie poeta tba: one missive In mem iuaie ard plan the tora of pure liberty; enion is evidently the maincaining aed a Cor verever it in fore, on the one ban, that a eneoesstal me the Biocioes shonid replinge Hindosian inv Darbariem, a0* sent on the otber, Indian disnevers shoud preciphaw the in lof he only Country whose face ie pot vat Harty, he tountry beni our own wanes ¥ And oapacity rernment, the f of this country world. if proper y hac fled, rong turn te favor of Rng in the f not refuse to rondes aid ‘ob 1, and that Ofiy thousem be raised ond evliated in A such weletance, lord Palmerston World agro to lew ‘whole continent of the absoinie con the | nited y other. fm, 3 4 Now we aro quite willing to agree with the New ¥ Himatn 20 far ae relates to Bre fate of Fogland, and to ihe bad effects in general which wonld remult from the destrac- tion of ber power in India. But our opinions are founded upon reasonings quite the reverse of those by which the indeed we can » has faileg into o the line of argament and in the rene i which it hae ‘The fect i#, bat it le in Consequence of political ren fons tbat we are desirous that th 0 of Groat B fiaia should not love any portion ¢f ite (nfoesce and greatness. Fog!and doe not sopene ve ts destined to play the samo rt in the world whiok it is allotted to France to perform. i therefore, the matter had reference to polities only, aad “vue bad merely to inquire Into the polldaal system un ter Hpg'and ls governed, we edowld, in guoh cam, ve se st i af i z 4 x FE i Hy Fee hifi government to secure to the people governed, It eould be no very difficult task to peeve geese the — of mi on liberty, At first, ths appearance o e things ‘us, and we are cecetved and led astray in our judgmons view of freedom which the govers- have and to enjoy. Et risk and om his own Dility, to say and to do almost anytb! as regarde this freedom, it \s the pri le taken ind) vidually, which, more than anything cise, the @urest guarantee of pubdiic orde: the conclusion that the merit of eatebiished order of things (which, it is true, ts in iwelf of fmportence) { lees owing to’ the po itioal institutions the morals and habits of the rde the poiitionl (naita- ‘@ nature that thelr ‘as they are put in exorcise both ment lots the people Hence we derive Of the country than it isto the most fatal disorder and social perturbation. for example, here in Franco the Engiteh electoral model for our imitation? Every body fystem produces every ace. We doubt very much, Europe, except would hear such sgitation an'! commotion as these election: duoe without leading to the most fatal individual diseters as the consequence. di 1 by this ry fact, throws wid ges of revciution. We effirm that this free system of government {2 in fact in iis very essence and principle neither more nor less than @ rovoluilonary sys- fatls to break out with actual revolation im Te even ge farther, lee where it prevails, from, the peculiar character and tempor of the countries. Is notthat governmest = revolutionary go- vernment in the a prodigy A — g ollty of an atvack upon the geaoral Iiber- ties of mankind whch, with the most singular an diary care and scrupuloaeness, aod under the idle pretext of a jegal tection and an asylum—%0 whom Not merely to men who have been driven out of their oovatry for the crime of ba -ing the public tranquilli kbown as being revoiutiopiets —to _ known to be assass! Where is the morality, where is the honor, Jestice of suct a sysiem of government? WI pecesaity—ebere is the reasen to be found why it be sufered to exist? Again: shall we examine the political course and system England to relation to foroiga affairs, and above all respect to ber policy towards nations which she has jected to ber empire? In this view of the subject we would ask, has stopped at apything*—haveany motives of any kind jained from establisning for herself an | ptre and dominion wherever she could possibly do she could opes a profiiable ‘pg shop Leaving, bowever, these views and considerations resent, and entering upon Of ideas, we sball be able to seo ia an instant great secret of Eogland’s glory and greatness— source apd origin of ber powsr-—«#hat it is given the ovlor of lawlessness to hor in‘laenve; the pari she plays is a necestary and inovi quence of ber situmica tbat government he i ne ii 38 and wherever i another and diferent Hae lietei We speak in reference {aot of her commerce, of her works of ted ord, of ail those immense material prod: mapofactures which #var:n out of (hat vast in called Groat Britain. Here it jast mentioned, w Leven, the true cause ts to be fou attained the high poaition which abo enjoys. greatness would be to lose India, but bi i i i 3 a i Pe i cE a diminished if ti iil and mapo’aoures, ie such thai she wou! the Naw Yor« Baxacy forbodes, in view a, i H F i g, Hii PY f tit! i zed a 1 hia £ = ‘7 india, exclusive of Hong Ki those to Rusata, wi tion almost haf as greatag that of India, were v1 In these Ogores ile the proof that our empire bas bot been abeaintely negionted. ‘Wo will now siate some furtuer facts connected wii The lavest accounts pnbtished Board of Trade extend from 1841, and inolade the Aconrding to them, the total imports and exports of Britian ladia by sea to all parte of the world were tn three years of tho series as TOTAL VAL CE OF IMPORTS AND PXPORTS, INCLUDING TREASURE, OF RMUTRH INDIA, lex 3 i F3 2 our Inaian trade the firet three aed the last follows — «<0) 49,668.887 6 6 | Total imports and exports..... ... Por ceniage increase in ton yeas, 51. and {mports, including treasure, tne ‘tm the following manner — Uhroe Presicencies | VALCE— 1853, find @ similarty rapid country, we must torn tothe United tT dal emer srala is ieee SoS eee ) Average three years. 101, increnge in ton you udee the whole import a that by sea only, and we havo 20 ccount of the trace by land detwoen countries, which is of some im. Ruswian robles into sterting, it wind that the total valne o° the ox; porte of Rami, on the something more than the whole import was not in 1863 more than £ than the trade of India /menooment yne of the period i greater in the trade ch |s above the average, aod export trade of Russia 00 000, OF not much more At the tame time ee