The New York Herald Newspaper, April 30, 1858, Page 1

SRR see rennet Te : } } ‘ WHOLE NO. 7910. ABAIVAL OF THE ARABIA. rr SEVEN DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. WHE DUKE OF MALAKOPF IN ENGLAND. eer Yateresting Speeches in the Parliament en the Passport System. FROM INDIA AND CHINA. SLIGHT IMPROVEMENT IN CONSOLS, &e., 0. &o. ‘Whe Conard steamabip Arabia, Captain Stone, which left Béverpooi at 10 @’slock in the forenoon on Saturday, the ‘Mt April, arrived at her dook at 734 o’clock yeaterday ‘werning. ‘The news ts seven days later than that brought by the @anada, and although not of great importance, presents @ome fen‘ares of imverest. ‘ho Arabia bas brovght'$40,000 in specie. ‘The sales of cotton in the Liverpool cotton market for fhe week were 44,000 ba’es, of whioh speculators took 4,840 bales, and exporters 7,500. Al) qualities bad slighty deolined. ADDITIONAL Becacetatls were dull. Provisions rewainod steaty. Censols rated in London 963; a 96)¢ for money, and 964 996% for accoust The bullion in the Bank of Fagland had dosreased £4,000. ‘The Continental news was without intercet. ‘There was nothing later from India. ‘Me trie) of Bimon Bernard was concluded in London on ‘Meth mst, and the case given to the jury. The verdict had not been announced when the Arabia sailed. Mr. James Q. C. delivered an impassioned adaress to the jury for the defence in which he denounced Napoleon as aa eeearrin and a dezpot, amidst the checrs of the audience im Court ‘The steamship Ksngaroo, Captain Jeffrey, sailed from Liverpool for New York oa Weduesday tho 14th inst. She afterwards came in collision with the ship Wyoming, from Philadelphia. (See ship news ) Bir Geo. Hodgkineon & Co., ehip owners and brokers, Agadon, bad suepended, but their bebilities were only abent £24,000. ‘Be London it was rumored (hat Qacon Victoria intended to pay a visit tt. Prussia during the ensuing summer or autenn. ‘The Council of the Royal Society of Arte had adopted veselutions in favor of holding deceanial exhivitions of iadestry and art, but that the contemplaved exhibition of 396) should not be a repetition of that of 1851, Dat ehould eenalst of works selected for their excellence and bo arranged in classes instead of countries. At the meeting of the Royal Geographical Society to Mendon, Dr. H. Rink, of Copenbagen, rea! a paper on the (@uppesed discovery of the north coast of Groeniand, and ‘an open polar sea by Dr. Kane. Dr. Rick combatted the ‘theories of the lamented Arctic navigawr. ‘The London Times of the 16th inst., in an articie on the Oagliari affair, remarks:— ‘Tho English government is intororted in supporting the Sardinian claim, both as the caief mariti:ne Power and o« eecount of the wrongs inflicted on the engineers. The Madility of the crew to prosecution i¢ a question intimately @onnected with toat which bas been for the present de eided by tho Neapolitan Prize Court. If the ship was a pirate ‘he men might havo been reasonably su of mae gl they might be lawful pricooers if the vessel wer of an evemy; but the lawfulness of their arrest moot ip every case acsame the goodness of Ahe captare. was possibile tbat the ship might bave been good @ prize and yet that the crew were secure foi arrest. ‘The Paria Patric of the 14th instant contains the follow- fag remarks on the approaching elections in that city:— Should the enemies of orier obtain & fresh success in Paris op the 26th of April they will certainly not weaken tbe ‘and moral ‘of society and of govern- oft will merely place the latter on thi.r guard by thom tha) war stiibPages, although victory cun- ‘Bet be hoped for by the demapogaey. Ae long as factions parties stand im revolt agniast the law, government ‘MaintalD @ poilcy of resistance. ‘shall have been destroyed and 8 subjected—when there eball exist in France, as in Fugland, only one coustitulion ‘ud one dynasty—when pdlitioal struggles sball have for weir oF, to obtaus reforms, and not to provoke revolu- ‘ns—then will the policy of resistance have seen its day, while goverument will be euabied, without danger, to na field to liberty. these considerations uget to wtrike the attention of electors of ali opinions, ‘The Paris Univers thus comments on the seizure by a nese manof war of the French vessel Charles Georges, which had beon despatched to the African coast im search of “free black laborers’’ for Reunion — ‘The ewner of this vornol ia a former Deputy, and Mayor of the town of Dinan. The papers of the Charies Georgee were in perfect order; the vew ax bvand for Mozam. ‘Dique with the view of recruiting workmea. We might ave experienced surprise at this bold act of violence commitied on our fing by the Portuguese had we Deen ig Borant of the efforta made by the baglish to prevent France from introducing negro or indo workmen iat> hor colonies, England seeks t0 place the introduction of emigrants op thorame footing as slavedoaling. Our gov ernment oarnot submit to this probidition, and it is most eoriain that the unjustidabie attempt of the Portuguese commander wil) not long remain unpunishe |. ‘The oceapation of Perim is thus commented oo by the Courrier de Paris of the 14th instant:— ‘Tho poenession of this island completes in an admirable manner the vetwork of strategical poritions which insure the security of Liritish commerce and of the British navy. Com pisints and representations have deen made in vain to Liah government, which remains faithful to tts an @ieni traditions of developing its power whorever it has net toot—ot nevor drawing back from 4 le, bat ‘a always boiding itself prepared for the Intwr. English, not content a the oceapelion of Perim, have 7, commenced ereciing fortidvations on that spot. It is hig! check the continua! encroachments of a Power the eat rules of the right of nations, r solemn Weaties nor the digaity of fand which, with insace blindness, abandons of conquest and aggrandizemont, in spite bf recent misfortune. Let England Teri belongs to Turkey as much Serpents, and that if the Porte has not the j i i : : Ft ¢ j Hy : if l i £ & i 3 ? iH ? § A was rumored in Madrid that the Queen of Spain was i encients. ‘The London Timer etatos that the advices from all the ‘commercial centres of the Continent deveribe a stagnaticn business and ® general excercise of caution such as, porhape, bas never previously been witnessed to a similar extent a ‘The doplorabie condition of Austrian finance is again at Qracting attention ftill existe in the principal manufac Aurtria, and it is imposible to say when il end. The extensive shipments ‘Statee have complotely ceawod stocks of raw silk and manufac litte Dusiness doing prtimated at ten millon france, The Times anys the Turkish govorument have font comm) Contracts with three Koghsh abipbuilders amd th."ee London engineers for tom war steamors, rang- tng from 200 to 800 tons, to establish the Mack Soa fleet tw them ander the terme Of the treaty of Paris. Mi is thought the total cowt will be Uttlo lene than £500, ‘The Britiah ta “Mer Cyclops had arrhvet et Aden on veute for the Red 2x.) ¥D°re che will take sound th 8 View of teoting {le fox "bility for » submarine telegraph, | Vaptageoon ‘THE NEW FRENCH PASSPORT BYSTEM— ANNOY ANCES ° TO ENGLISH TRAVELLERS — INTERESTING 8TATE MaYTs. Ip the Bouse of Lords on the 18th inst. the Earl of ‘Manacpescry said:— { beg leave to ‘ay opon your lordabip’s table tbe correspondence between Heb and Freach governments on ae ae It may be ad to the public generally if I sboald brivfly ex- piain what has been dene by her Majetty’s late govern- ment and the present government on the subject Your Jordebipe know very well that after the late atiemps on the Fm °s life at Paris the French government was alarmed at the plots of foreignere ‘pn this coan- yy thought thet tbe Fiaperor’a life 3 yy tie y gehen a. Uae ws paewports. A suggestion was to them vy lieve, ber Mujesty’s Consul at Havre (if I am {o error the noble Earl opposite cap correc; me) that no pass- port given to ap Englishman should be signed apy Frenoh agent. That suggestion wae commas to, and adovted by my noble friend. Many complaints bave been made against the French goverpment on this subject, but very unfairly, because, if a paseport system De adberes to by the French g veroment, nothiwg can be more juat than tbat they should require that any sudject ef a foreign country visiting France should prosent pass rs signed by the auchorities of the coustry to whiwh he longs. The a'teration in thesyavem of ‘sports o-ca. siened some difficulty io Engiiah travellers Many Eng. habmen formerty wept without any paraports (0 Houlogne, Calais, ond Paris. At al) events, » they bad no Rogtish passports, they witbeat any diffculty obtained passp ris from French agents, without Lage Copy to come to the Foreign Ottice in London Im glad to inform your lora- ships that the French government have most iiberally said that Englishmen living in Fraace may travel from one town tw another in Frauce witoat Bxglish paseports, apd simply with the French passports given to them in France. They have also said that any French Consul pay visé an Euglsh passport, and bave appoloted agente at in the chavnel and at Liver- to visé English [preteen wii do away with pecessity of English travellers coming to London. So much with respect w the steps taken by tho larg yay veroment. When my kobe friend opposite found that was to give the whole of the passports granted to Eaglish. men by the Foreign Office he required some sort of secu- rity tbat the person described in the peasport was really the fo to whom it was granted. It has been said that am English paseport sbouid be merely a certificate of Britie citizenship; but I think retivotion will bi your lordshipe and my countrymen throughout Eng! to the conciusion that thet would not be sufficient, aad What @ pase; must pecessarily identify the person who bears it. My rovie friend sought for security in a certificate to be granted to @ person applying for a pass- port by the mayors aud magistrates ef the towns in which the applicant renided. That , in conse quence of the mail number of those who could grant such certificates, ‘anc of the necetaity of transmitting such certificates to the Foreign Office, was found to be very laconvepivat to many English travellers. who com} of the incon: venience euggested that mayors and magistrates should be empoweres to give passports indepencently of the Fo reign Office. That was a hic Be, we mpn nee, bat we all know that what is every body’s business is nobody's Dusiness. No mayor or magistrate could be obliged by any actof Parliament or executive authority to visé or grant ‘te. In maby cases it was of the utmost importance ‘that passports shou'd be granted without a moment's de. lay, and, if that berthen were cast upon them, appii canis for passports might make their demands upon them at apy bour of the eight or day. Some meyors and magistrates would po dou xt be g:odnatured enough to such applicants, but we may imagine a mayor the momect be sat down to dinner, ora — jast as he was pe to meet the hooncs, being aeked for a passport. It very likely that in such o. ue applicants would hear anything but the expression of wiehes for 3 good journey (Laughtor., On consideration I thought it wold best to widen the ares of the godfathers (if I may say £0), who should give certificates of idontity Lo applicants, Her Majesty's government having approved my sugges- tion, we have agreed that not on'y mayore and magis- trates but clergymen of the various Christian denomina- tione, physicians, surgeons, and notaries, patar: arravgement. It has been said it is @ great ivcon- venience to traveilers to come to the Foreigi Uttice in Loa- don with theve certificates for passports, and that pass- ports ought to be granted at otier places besides the Fo- reign Office. If that were the case the forcign ofticisis would have great difficulty im ascertaining tue genuine. nerk of peer granted clsewhere than at the Foreica Ofice, and English travellers would be detained until the doubte ef the ofliciale{bad been removed. Those forei officials are all weil acquainted with the arms of Queen, and the rignatare of the Foreign Secretary for the tume being soon becomes familiar te them. fore thought it was of ibe utmost importance to English tra- vyeilors that their passports should be issued from the Fo. reiga Office. Ip order that persons may not be under the oblization of repairing London to get passport, Her Majorty's government bave appointed agents at Dover, Foikeetoue, Southampton and Liverpool, for the purposé of delivering Foreign Office paseporia, and others may be appointed if it be found necessary. l'ersous who wish to travel, therefore, will only have to take the certificate of identity which I! have described, either to the Foreiga Of- ice or to the agent at the port whore they moan to eui- bark, and a Foreign Office be delivered to m which wil! be wise by the nl of the Frenob gov- ernment at that port; or, if they do not wish to take the certificate themselves, they may eend ita day or two bo- foreband te the Fordign Office, or to one of the agenta, With a requost that a passport may be ready for them by such a day and such an hour, or that jt may be forwarded to them by post. Under these circumstances I cannot see that tbe #! ightest inconvenience will be sustained by any person wishivg to ootain a passport. We have further thovght it right to lower the duty upon these passports. The stamp duty ix at present 5a., and there ig a fee of 1s. for Foreign Office expenses. We propose to reduce the star} duty to 1s., and Lo retain tho 1s. fee; so that the coup oil be 2s. It if only fair to the poorer classes of travelt®rs— porsops who go abroad in search of employment—that the cost should be a: low as possible. Ido get think we can Co more ian I have stated to facilitate (he acquisition of passports. Ibave made thin statement, hoping that it will be well understood and cireniated through the coun. try in the usual course, because one of the great reasons why 80 much incouyenience has been experienced is that the regulations laid down by the late Foreign Secretary have not bee. properly anderstoot. | will only add this recommendauon to all likely travellers, and eapecialiy to that class on whose behalf there havo been so many hy- Porbetioal complaints in the papers—porsons residing on the coast of thie country whore familien reside on the const of France, and who are liabie to be called abroad suddenly on secount of oes in their families that asa pawiport will now only Cost 2a. every man might as weil furnish bunself with one at once, just as he would with Bradshaw oran almanac. If that is dove no one who has to go abroad will saffer any inconvenience on this side of the Chanvel, oo’ from the liberal conduct of the French gcevernment | think j amy say that they are not likely to meet with any on the other. (Hear, hear The Farl o SLanenoN—T have listened with groat satis faction to the stavement of my uoble friend, and | have no doubt, {rom the liberal arrangements which have been made by the Frevch government, and especially (rom the extended facilities which are to be given in thie country for obtawing passports, that the object in view will be at- tainec. The arrangemeot which | mate after the Fronch government had determined not to allow their Consuls in thie country to grant passports teeny but their own coun trymen was merely provisional adopted to mect an emergency, although it is much the same na that which was adopted three years ago in order to enable artisans and others of that Clas to visit the Paris Fxhibition. 1 always felt that the system was capable of great enlarge: ment after there had been time for consiterstion. it was at a time of year when thero was not volling, and , Of course, some persons will always suffor there i a change of system, 1 do not think that the inoon- venience bas been so great on the whole as har been aupposed. The change proposed wil no doubt bo a great Denefit to the poorer claaves of travellers who go abroad tn search of employment, and travellers in genoral will find great advantage in being furnished with a passport from their own government inetead of with one granted by a forcign consul. But the whole of passports (a eo great bi gr | PP ng ho protection to fo. gover nents in reepe: very persone whom ()- wish te guard themselves, because ty ae s take goo? care to have their papers en rigie, tis ipnecsot and ignorant travellers who surtor ance fr ome unintentional omission. (Hear, bear) I of the French. him that passports were in some way necestary carrying out of that system of strict survelliaace Wie tice 0 Far! ALMESBURT—Thore ie 9 io toreat, in fact, = — The Earl of CLanaynow—Jut so. But things aro not no bad in this respect as they used to be some years ago, In Austria, where the regulations were more vexatious, and expenses, without leavin, plied to the Chencelior of the x tL Ye Se tame euty, B wes been Imposed by act of Parliament, cowid only be abolished 7 act of Parttaroott The Karl of Mausoxntrr—I ought to have sald that wo intend to bi ip a bill for the purpose, The Parl of CLarevpox —That of courne the diff ment; having mai up Wher stings to mcritce a, Foxe’ ment, having up their minds to " well get rid of all the duty, which will Teuve and Cont of the passport just Is. as far as the English concerned. would be the mort course, and lam sure ft will be a great boon to all imerosted in thie matter. In answer to a noble lord The Parl of Mitstneweny eald, that ae regarded Britten born subjects there was no limit of time to ‘Office ea. As regarded naturalized subjects, it had been enstom to grant them only for one year. Parl Gary said thero be no greater proof of the absurdity of the paseport aystern than the pro posed by the Toglirh governaent, and panctioned by the Trench government, The Earl of Maiuesnvny—I am not here te ryrtom ef pasecorts, There '* nota man in this ee re perrese t Sne do. (Hear ; ‘THM NEW EFOLIGH SLAVE TRADE—BNLISTING LIGHT PuIO A. Vath tnt. Mr. Lows, in moving for returne relatiog to the @ Indian service, amid the state of slave trade question muet be his excuse, if apy were needed, for his motion. To make it must briefly menr'topa few circumstances. On tha of Wareb iast, inancther ‘8 noble lord, most. known during the lant from hue thas time. The answer received by the her Wajesty's government, from both and the Under Secretary ai War, was, that nothingef Kind bad ever been thorght ing followiog, the Pree Control wont to the sso notice whatever of the fact that the Prime and the Uncer Secretary at War wero wnorant that thare had been any intention om the part of ber Msoaty’a 69. vervment 40 epliet megroes for rervios in India; avowed that it bad been inteaded by the government to Cexpatch that very day two officers to ihe westera coast of Africa by a stamer which wax to leave unat (or the purpoe enlisting a class of men catled Kroo~ men, to serve im the vessels and flotillas at the mouths of the rivers Ganges and [rrawaddy, as a sort for serving as Wight ‘cwops uv her Majaty's army. Now, sending men to nea by way of preparmg Mem to nerve a8 wa ‘was very like putting a soldier on horseback House of Commons way of Preparivg him to march, pace. It was important that the should know what the preciee instructions of theao officers ‘wero, in order that they might jadge whether proper pre- cautions bad been taken to prevent thts prope enlistment degeneralii , begs @ species of slave trade, He hoped, therefore, there would be no objection to lay on the tabie copies of these inetructions which muet have deen prepared, a: they were only coustermanded the day be- Tere the mail sailed. Me hoped, too, that some informa- tion would be given as to the precautions whch bad been that there Kroomen who ware to bo . ine Kroomea, ooferin Conellon, voluntarily, prisoners of war sol echt on the cone ‘He sbould also wish to know what clause of the Mutiny act would bave required atieraton to enadie this ition to be carried out, for he war totally uaa- bie to widerstiand bow tho Matiny act could have any- thing to do with the matter. Undoubtedly, if these men were to have been ep'isiad for the service of her Ma sty ip the United Kingiom, some siterstion would ve been omer in the Mutiny act, a8 it was passed annually, but if they were to be epgaged in the naval service of the Crown any where, thea, ag the Naval Mutiny act was passed ouce ior uli, ao alters: tlon would bavo been required The Kast India Company’s Mutiny act. too, was passed ouce for all, and po alteration would have been needed in tif these wen bat oceu for their gervice. Moreover, he could not #e how it was im. possible to have atered the mutiny act at that time, as bad been stared. it stood then for a third reading, aud is would have been quite possibly to recomumit it, and then introduce the ne:eseary alieration. The right honoravie geptileman concluded by moving en address for a copy of ai) inetructions fer the engagemert of natives of Africa in tho Indian pervice, and rotarn of the a!wrations in the an- nual Mutiny act which sueh engagement would render no cersary. Mr. Bartur seid it was quite clear that tha right honora- ble gentleman neither understocd tbe Mutiny act ror the rules of Parliament. (Hear) It wonld be imposeible to undersiand theee inetructions without having all the pa- pers relating tothe maiter, and he should, therefore, move ag an addition to the right bonorade ge: xeman’s motion, for copiee of ali letters received from Mr. Spence reative to the enlistment of Kroomen ; of the memorandum = pag yw aos fg ej oabnien Todia an nee; a corres pra oof on the anbject, and for the memorandum of the amendment required in the mutiny a> to enable the East India Company to enlist recruits wm U.e same manper as her Majesty. (Hear. hear.) Lord Patmerston—I quite agree in the opialon which seeme to bave been entertained by ber Majesty's govern- mont, that it would bave becn desirable to ‘ancgro nt in India. I beheve it would have Deen an expedient arrangement, and | know that that is the opinion ef the Governor General. They would be ex- ceoding!y vseful; they would stand the oliaate better than Européabs, and would be free from those objections whioh: pled to native Indian troops in ree; w their pecaliar ins The difficulty would be how to raise a black force seithout givtng ‘any indirect ont to a renewal of the slave 5 and I presume that was tho view taken by the government on U's matier. I do not know ‘that it was lik AT oy have been able w obtain any efficient tr rom that coast, for so far as the informa- tion which | have received goos, these Kroomon are gene rally seafaring men, and aro not willing to engage for more than a temporary absence from home. They wil only take short voyages, apd would not be likely to engage tox service i India, Nolther my right honorable nor myself wish to imply any objection to the pricciple of raising Diack troops for India if proper means had beon taken for that apes what we wish to inprese upon the House is, that in raising such a force great care should be taken that no means be yed which wii! have tho of. fect of indirectly renew! slavetrade, (Hoar, hear. ) me CHANCELLOR ore yr pretend b> ve any opin'on on the capabiiitice in thobgn Tbave bad verning with two gentiemen who bave had groat persona! experience of the country in which this particular rection of the hunian race resides, their accounta wore uafortu- pately very mach opened to each other. (Laughter.) The one told me they were a race adinirably adapted for naval warfare; the other that their capttal ac- complishment was shooting with the rifle. One told me that they were porfectly willing to quit their country for any length of time, the other that they could be relied upon onty for a very shorttime. My noble friend at tho head of Board of Covtro! has in this matter been act ated solely by @ feeling of pudlic spirit, and by a desire to cmit no opportunity at a moment of exigency of obtaining resources for carrying on the war in which we are im India, and which, from ihe pews we have received to-night, will, I trast, soon be brought to successt termination. hoar,) Tho noble lord mi howe af iti i Hd Es rything which could in the plight legree linve the appearance even of renewing that slave trade which this country has made such immepee sacrifices to put down, The tone of the nobie lord requires no comment, and he hag taken a very fair view of the matter. (Hear.) I think tho Secro- tary of the Board of Control has made a perfectly suff cient and matisfactory anawer to the observations of the right honorable gentleman (Mr. lowe), whore toue, oer. S ua not rosemble that of the noble lord. (Tear, our. THE CAGLIARI APPATR. In the House of Commons on the 16th inst., in 'y to an inquiry, Mr. Dierneli made the announcement the law officere of the crown were unanimocs in their cS ‘that the imprisonment of Parke and Watt, the two glieh engineers of LD gy mg by the govern. ment of Naples was illegal, and wently w do mand had made upon that gover ument for compensa tion. No decision had been come to im regard to the international question which was involved in the adair. Mr. Duncombe asked Lord Palmerston table a copy of the bill framed by the late government in regard to parliamentary reform. Paimerstoo rep!ied that bo measure bad been prepared. THR CHINESR WAX. In pn A dh cng from Mr. Ewart whether a¢van- tage would be taken of the opportunities afforded by the with the Chinese iment at Pekin for opening up commerce with Th! aod other 5 under dom .o.0ne, beyond the Himalayas, Mr. Disraeli stated that no negotiations were going on with did take plnee England would’ act is Conjunction wich ¢ piace woul other Poles, ant tevo so oppurseatty of eamoting tae TAS a i ora tin oe ie upon the question of a eution of the directors of the Western Bank ‘Solana, Te was contended that the case was not analagous of the Royal British Bank, and that no evidence adduced to warrant « te ey coeetn waa dropped wil any action jen. a France. THE COST OF IMPROVING PARIS. —LEOTELATIVE OTPO- SITION TO THE GOVERNMANT——THR EMPEROR ON A VISIT—MINISTERIAL AND MILITARY AFFAIRS—THR PARIS RLRCTION CONTRET AND REPUBLICAN CANDI- DATES-THRIR REFUSAL TO VISIT THE COURT—DE PRESSED STAT OF THE MONEY MARKET From Faris we learn that the government bill for one hundred and eighty millions of france for the embeilish- ment of Paris wae meetung with very strong opposition in the standing committecs of the ive body, but it was supposed, nevertholess, that the subsidy would be The Fmperor was on a visitto the 1 A ramor was current that the Count de Morny or Count 2 ren soon replace General Kepwnamee as Mi Interior. islature were to take piace in Paria ‘on the 26th of April, but ncthimg definite was known aa to the intention of tbe republicans. The three ment candidates are definitely announced to be Ger. errot, MM. iS teor opposition members of the eginlati four opposition mem re had been invited to dine at the Tuileries, but they tu, wth ‘one exception, declined the honor. ‘ The depressed conditign of the money market continued to ocoupy the attention of the government. On Friday, tho 16th, the Three per cente cloned in Paris at 607. 40c., and the Four and-s- halves at 3f. 400. Russia. PROGRESS OF THR EMANCIPATION CAVER—RATLWAY TARIF? ON MERCHANDISR—A CIRCASSIAN CONSET- RAcY. greet preqrest sna tue reaver nd Desomne goes measure On and after'the Ist of July all ino passing pa FT to be subjected to a pay- impor oureeay te seid, to been Aioo- vered in Circastia, A dence ‘been inter- However, bet that |. y aad y turd, nome v. with alot, an . "The Dus: of the Emperor appeared macl board, the APRIL 30, 1868. dadder beirg pl: on one) other off) rT hearty Iwai, the maval superintendent pemvonne ry aa, tie “hurrana’? from shore, the wed aime, the guns from the Dro Bathary 4 the French Ambassador waa upoa Fugtial f siakoll abook bands with the oillvers the Crimean meda), whom he seemed wo recoguise @ soldier's fravkuere and cordiwity. The recep- albogether particularly hearty ; and the represen- sukeun of pleasure which were mauifoxted. Botel, the Morr, at y it pleawe and burgesses OF be to ourselves of ihe gratified wich the Op the arrival of hie Exooieney at toe Tord Warden or, Mr. Toomas Biron, and the corporauon, prerented the following address of congrainiatioa:— soy Monsu MADOR 9 your Ki high pri ARK! Due pr Mal IMPRMIAL MAJESTY THR Ok OF TUN FRENCH TO NEM MONT EXOFLURNT MAJRSTY THE jenoy-—We, the Mayor, Aklermen A port of Lov iege whic (hs yasten to avail disembaraation of your Excellency ip our ancicut port aiforda us of giving to ous and ester of the Hrivteh p / eus xiraggle in which the arzaios of F rence fighiing alve by fn the repre nea ‘tous sovere! side tp the Ori ravive of bis im; 0 18 ton to 80 ha ‘bd of the continuance of pleaned 10 exprens t4 i } deoon bia Majesty on bia vintt to, our beloved eople while eng hin country iv wa the mum ration ed in th ardu Bngiand were have een selected in} man) sty at the courtof our Dro f of the loyalty of hia majaa- e high houor to ad- Queen in the ear 1665, ‘hai in peace aa in war the good foeling and friend- relations that thea exidied might alwaye prevail between ¢ two count le ‘We cannot refrain from congratula’tn, apen the happy escape of hin imperial your Bxceliency Wjeity from the re- gent dieboltcal attempt upon his Life, or from expressing the horror and detentation which were ¢ t that your Exceilenoy's reside nce on that whuleger impreations un- sh nation were in the Bret buret of in hemouaorima reoeived by the our mind ‘the avorable to the Ka: dignation at that m of France the; ano people of abuse of (he sacred rig! couvie ‘ited in ubie country by it and we are con- re wil Ml bring to ople were wholly undeserved by the government aRlan” ayod in that shominabla plot, hut 0 alliance s0 conducive not only to the highest 'nte reais of the tWo grea. naiions themselves, but to the peace snd happiness of Kurope msy long endure between Frange tnd England. is, we aro assured, earnestly desired by the BecPle of this country; and we trust thatthe mission of your the opportunity of obs x0 liency, Who i ‘curdial co-operation of the Briilah wilh he French Denest bes bad who were no wise amenaole for the bt of asylum vy the couspirators op ving the Beene in time of war, will tend Lo strengthen and prolong {alliance in peace. ‘Given under our corporate seal this 15:! time of y of April, 1258, The Duxe of Malakoi! baving advanced and recelyed from the Mayor the address, which, after being read by Mr. TB. Bass, the Town Clerk, was handed to his Wor- #bip, replied in’ French in the following terms:— Wr. Mayor ann Gextiewen—T thank you with gratificelion for the receplion you have accorded mo ing of ory fool upon my arrival bere. Nothing could have aforded me gresier pleasure than my sppelnunent as aunbaseador to this y earnest desire to preserve have hitherto existed between country, and ft will always be m: cordia! relations which these ¥ropoe and Kugland hanced, tt whom t reco If this pleagure could have been en- bas Sena my meeting on landing bere several in nine old comrades. More than one passage in the address, as well a3 the re- ply, was warmly checred ¥ bad taken a yosrersion drees wos presented. Tie Bxcellency and gulte then erga Age yr to the rallway station, where a large pum! the Cistingui#hed compan: tho salvon in which the ad- F of persons also assembled, and took his soat in the state car- The train left for London amid loud cheers. Duke of Maiakofl is better known in this country se Marshal Peliesier, who during the moet trying portion of the Crimean war commanded the Frencharmy. The Duke was born at Marromme, in the arrondissement of Rouen, ia 1704, anterior to the outbreak of that rebellion © which bis father’s exile was ow! as entered as a student at Ui ; La FTeche, and after « brief residenor removed to that he was St. Cyr. In March, 1816, two Ni into Paris, ir hia Elbe, Pellssier was attsched the 8 i) Regitnont of the assembled: the dis’ army the ing took young soldier found that his occupas) timo, and he was reduced to inactivity till October, when he joined the departmental this period he count, strove to accomplish himse wurned his lel Ab the age of 20 hool of Artillery of of two months in the artillery in Av Jon waa w household, with the rank of sub licute- he was soun after sent to join the 67th line, which formed part of the Emperor on the Rhine. piaco ugust the for the fon of the Lower Seine At re hours to profitable ac- wolenee of war, and attained such when the corps into it af er a sev ae by study in the volicheney that in 1819, as formed, ho gaiaed admittance amination. Four monchs later be was attached to a regiment of hussare, and before long was promoted © the rank of lieutenant; but in 1821, at bis own request, he was permitted to serve in the ih Regiment of the Line, in which bis elder brother Tn 1823, when a French army under the Duke d’Apgouléme, at the instigation of the three was cap ain. Sovere the Holy Alliance, crossed the revolution In Spain, Pelissior bein ntafl, made tbe campai 8 who bad signed the treaty celebrated as Pyrenees to suppress the placed on the genoral dde camp to General Grundler, and was decorated with the Cross of the Legion of Hover and that of & Ferdinand of Spain. baving meanwhile acted in various military oa In 1828, ‘ties, and attained the rank of captain, Pelissier male the cam: paign in Greece, and signalized tis valor 80 courpicuously at the siege of with the the of Morea that he was rewarded ignie of the Order of St. Louis, and subse- quently with the Gold Cross of the Greek Order of the Savieur. Tiaving held sevsrai important commissions, und dittipguiabed bimsel! in various ways, bo servi | Sfteen yours in Algiers, and was at length transferred by the Emperor of the French to the second command of the , under General Canrobert, and on the retirement of that offic r he neenmod the supreme forces before command. of the Duke of MARSHAL PRLD ‘The Queen heid a court on Thursdey, tne i¢th inet Buckingbem Palace. The Duke de Malakoi had his Maiakot. BR AT COVERT. On his return to Fraace he received the title ret sudience of the Queen, and delivered to her Majesty his bassador from credentials as am! Emperor of the French. Ital; his Lmperial Majenty the The Sardinian officers who were on leave in foreign ge ‘been called home by their government. had been cou A treaty between the hered! tary Prince of Naples and a Princess of Bavaria, sister to tbe of Austria. tated that between France and land on the sub) the conflict between Sardinia N bas resulted tn the mutual agreomont of ‘estern Powers not to su ‘Berdinia in any to which the quarrel may Ly Belge in understood every Tmade to eeaile the ite between the above Tn: of Holland a named ‘The intelligence from Conatexiinople ia to the 10th of A law for the ‘The firman granting an increase reform Sultan. the 11th. eet The War tn India. SIR COLIN CAMPBRLL AT LUCKNOW—MAJOR HODSON KILLED—THR REBELS IN FORCE IN SOMB PLACES— COMMISSIONER YEH, OF CANTON, IN CALCUTTA. is no later news from India, but somo additional ‘tema bad been tol beil remoatne< at Lacknow of the recent bell, but of our of prison discipline has re- of pay to the army wae out from Bagdad to take command jainst the turbulent tribes ef the neigh- ‘Malta, Sir Colin Camp- PRICE TWO OENTs. spect dees the relative superiority of our forces seem to Rave Been uverrated, The resistance offered by the re- Pepeys epee @ cieser view, o' inore contemptible than before be economy ot ite weigh ‘Our generals are now practising is almant aut example in Inolan warfare. The state of affairs within the walls of g hay rather inary. natives of Ouie, end thet the, built of the old Bag Ney pes. Neon, concentrated ‘4 ‘this rH stron, revolt. special correspond: $8 veptanentel bonds being cono:nirated tp the rbele Luck- now for a monster concert—a fact which of itselt implies the presence in the city of two-thirds of the regular infantry of the old eatabiiement. In the force, too, which had been detached from co to encounter Gen. Franks wo are re were upwards of 5,000 Spovsent A valry; nor wil it over- booked by the reader that our enemies, wherever they meet us, are invariably epoken of in all accounte as real and verrtable Sepoys beyond dispute. We wok ooca- sion, come ago, to remark that the speculations of somo of our legis'ators upon tbe retribution to be possibly exacted from those offenders was rather premature, inas- much as the great mass of the mutipeers had never pe beep brought within the reach of punishmept, and fact 18 singularly illustrated by the reports before us. It seems, indeed, as if the chief portion of the origiual Bengal army were actual y on foot apd in the tleld at this minute, though it is net impossible that new levies may pave been raised to swell the available numbers. The Commander in Chief observed, in ove of his that he bad come acrons a new! alion of a Sepoy regiment. drosse armed ond organized exactiy like the first; and perh: eplistmenta of this Kind may misiead in forming our et mate. It must be recollected, however, that tne Bengal army, irrey vinrg included, was fully 120,000 »trong, that the Socoya ran away frem Deibi exactly as they havo pow rup away from Locknow, and that on no occasion, exoept at the Secunderbagh, bave our troope succeeded in closing With any considerable body of them. In the nu- merous combate which have occurred it is probabie that the dead lefton the fleld by the enemy have represented rather the loore auxiliaries of bis force than the regular battalions forming its nucleus. * * * * * Except the ontlying parts of Oudo itself, there is no dis- trict pow in actoel poswession cf the rebeis, nor any strong or well provisioned ery which could open its ates to the flying enemy. The Gwaltor force was still, by the Innt advicer, at Calpee, but Sir Hugh Roso was fast coming up, and, besices, the fu; maven have we Calpeo be- Dind them. Perbajs the most likely halting piace for the routed mass would be Rarely, where a Mahomedaa re bel, deoply committed by murder s8 well as treason, has as yet been left unmolested. But it # not provable that Bareil)y will become a Lucknow, nor even that the revolt. erscan ¢ffect much misebief by spreading themrolves over the country. The columns closing in upon them are too strong ead too numerous to be effectually evaded; nor do we think that escape will be easy for any varge or or. anized force. By uingersion the fugitives may, doubt lees, defy pursuit, but in this event they will ceace to be formidabie. They got clear away from Delbi beoaase our army was then sma!), overworked and exhausted, bot the forces at the dieporal of Sir Colin Campbell are on a very different scale, and will enable him, we trust, at no dis- tant period, to bring his victorious campaign t a tinal and tatiefactory close. (From the London Times, April 16.) India has been reconquered by the orgenization of the Indian army and the improved discipline of the Quee troops. It is by the xkill of the Generals, and the military knowledge of the officers under them, that thie -ountry has been able te exbibit t the world the most brilliant cam) wince the days of Napoleon, and to ostabliah in Asia a supremacy which will now be acknowledged from the Mediterranean to the Pacitic. [From ihe Paris Débats, April 13 The Fogleh, being now better acquainted with the character of the native army, are les# astonished at hav ing loet that army by an ingurrestion than at having maintazed it so jong in ® state of hypocritical do cility, That they should bave succeeded so long in keeping the native troops under restraint is not one of the weakest proofe of the power they bad obialzed over the minds of the former. But, now that the ground is clear aad prepared for anew edifice, we may feol assured that the mngiish will not again tempt fortune, and will not give arms, discipline, and re, unity, to an inevitable revolt. (ine idea prevails in all the plans diseuswed at the present moment for the reorganization of a native army—it is to give an much variety as posible to Ite elements. The presont in- surrection, Which bas cont eo dearly, bas deivered Fng land from the only enemy whe could’ at a given day mo nace her rule, This rule bas pot been weakened by the revolt; on the contrary, ft haa rid iteolf of what might be ite infected blood; It has ajected ite principal cle- | ment of sickuems and death, and as, after a! Christian and civilized Vower appeara to un coeding to the inheritance of England in In ip spite of the invitations ey, addressed to ae by certain of ovr contemporaries, cousider the abuve reoult ‘ae an evil for humanity. [From tho Grzette ¢o France, April 13 ) The last operation before Lucknow was an act of stupidi- ty inspired yy absurd obstinacy or by the rage of despair. The object In view was to recover prostige—that old, do- parted preatige—but nota bair’s breadth haa been ro- gained. Lucknow, which, ke Delbi, hax been parchas ata feartul led to nothing, and has not eve furnished a single guilty head which bas been discussed be Chretien charity. Let us therefore allow the two pitiful remrante of the Anglo-Parielap claque (the Drlals and the Siecle) to remain once more convicted of greater perversion in thelr views than of apparent their delight: tor, as their dream of reconquest has abso intely vanished, bequeathing consequences of the most fatal character, we persist in our previous views, and ence mere declare that ihe abeolute reconquert of Hiados- tap by British arme ls henceforth impracticable. China, The Flong Kong correspondent of the London Timer says that the four great Powers allowed the Kimperor until tho end of March to tend down his plenipotentiary to Shi hand with so much hae, and im the meantime they suspended ali belligerent | proceedings. The m me authority mays there i* no doubt the country was arming ai ouad Canton, but that the elders of Fateban bad formaily declared that the purpose was only for de- fence agairet the rebols who threatened the city, [Hong Koog (Feb. 22) correspondence of London Times.) If we employ thie interval ln speculations as to the fu ture we doso at great risk of being contradicted by events, for no conntry under hoaven has been so unforta- nate for political prophets. Perhaps the Emperor may receive prudent counsels, and ail may be sottied at Shaog hae, It even upon the cards that Lord Elgin may never go northwards of that port, except to Japan. If he should get all he wants he will have no pretence to force biteself upon the reluctant Court of Pekia; and in that case the perinanent ambassador may come direct from Faglend. Persovally, Lord Figin would vory probably like to finieh @ #uccesntul embany by a progrees to the Chinese metropolie—but not at the expense of tho real objects of bie mission. I am inclined to think that the Emperor will yield and that the interest of the China eapedition sever. If lamin error you can tell better than Iocan what reinforcements are coming from Purope, and when we shall be prepared to com- mence war upon & great scale in the North (n the other band we may not forget that Chekiang has beon retaken, or rathor rebougbt from the rebela; an:! if this should ren dor the paseage of the gran junks to Pekin open, it may possibly increage the confidence and obetipacy of tbe La porial Gourt. Thia, however, will #till depend upon the repair of the Grand’ caval in that part of is courve Markets. LONDON MONRY MARKET. (From the London Nows City Article. Lownow, Friday Evening, April 16—P. M. The abundance of yy and the releaso of the divi- Cenda exere'se no stimulating influence upon the funds. The market to day wae tat in character, wilh Little varia- ton i price. Console closed about 1 16 per cent heaper than yester- Speculative operations are In abeyance the nouncement of the budget, which is fixed Re'Mouiay. il the other of the Stock Exchange were ‘kewise extremely dull. Bena fide parchasors to even & moderate amount would ,tobably impart general animation, but business ts com: pletely stagnant. The amount of gold sent into the bank to-day was £22,000, In the discount department at the vavk there wae a moderate amount of businesa to day, bot the supply of money in the market has somewhat in- ~nsed during the lsat two daya, probably owing to the reigane of the dividends, and the money dealers seem to experience dificalty in keeping rates up. Two and a ball per cent, however, may be considered the rate of munimum choice Dilla. {From the London Times Oty Article | Lowpon, April 16—P. M. The fonde remain without mach alteration, but ‘he ten- <oney is towards fatness, In the discount market there woe great case to day, and It was dificult to lend eteall apon any terms. fn the foreign exchanges the © \erpoon the rates wero about the same as last post. The report of the Lives | cotton market shows « ited Waatmeve and a fall of M4. por Ib. im the lowor do- of ‘ The Trmee commenta in indignant terms on the impunity vi the Wostero Rank of Sootiand, and ascribes superior ommercial morality to the Englisk people. Apri 17.) im market ‘erpool Artiol The bank rate has pot bees reduced, but tbe quotations are somewhat higher—from 2%4 to 2), for goed paper—bot the?e are transactions both above and Solow (hese terme. ‘The return from the Rank of Enginad for whe week ond- jog the 14th of April, grves the following resuils when compared with the previous week: — Pubhe deponite...£1,080,489 "Docreass.... .... £000,488 Other deposite. ...16,916/087 Increase. «Sige ata Hors cceecceees-. 8/168,008 Increase 34670 Om the other side of the account — Gov taeourities...£0,743,281 Decrease, £210,04 Ovhor securivies 10,408,404 Deoreage........ 211,520 Notes uinemsicy 011,481,085 Decrease........ The amount of notes in cireuiation ie 420,481 h08, bee an increase of £356,670, aml the stock of bulliow In oth department is £18,807 329, showing 9 decronee of £4,009 whon compared with ihe preeedtoe return. There is no change @f mportnnee te repers isthe bw the terrible punishment | The market for British securities since our very quiet, The business done has been Ny prices om the whole weak and lowering. Yesterday tunds showed more frmnoss in the mornmg, this Passed off, and in the afternoon flawess closing quotations were 4; per cent below revious day. The official business iy er cent consols, tor money , 96% , 06 96 44; ditto, for account (6th Mey), #61, , 96: To-day there was very litt'c Dusimess sole. y cloned at 063; , 9655 for money, for the ae hpeteaver bitis were last at " 5 Three per Cents, 0644. The following tabie will show the fidetuationa since the Sth inst. :— ——— On Moy —— — on March. Lowest, Highest. Closing. Lowest Highest, Closing Sat. 10,..00% 6% 96s 98% ise 8 Mon. 12.,96¢ 964 + 9635 Wy 8 OF Tues. 38..06%, 96% WM 96h MX 98 Wed. 14.96 9K 65, «96K He Thur. 16.9655 965 969% 98% 8% 96: Frid’y 16.908, 86965 (98g 8K OKC ‘The for stock market shows litte movement, and copsequently there is po #p< ciality to notice. = iquic of the baling « oy Scotland baye, made proparations for paying by ning of the depositors and credilors of the bank One-haif of the dobta due to them; in osher words, they will 10s. the pound of the total cebta. i aerate The affatre of Merars. Calvert, the London brewers and bankers, have been in gg fe aimouition, but are not considered porate. The ites are very heavy, but they have considerable ammis. An enormous sum is owing to depositor. Various plans of arrangement are suggerted, and forbearance is nocessary to save & Vaiue- ble estate from rai RICHARDSON, SPENCE AND CO.'S CIRCULAR. Lavenroot, April 16, 1858, Durtog the week ihe arrivals consist of 9,983 bashais of wheat, #4 884 bushels corn, 10,763 bbs. flour from the Staves and Canada; 3,263 quarters wheat, 48 quarters corn, 3,6C0 sacks flour from France; 30 quarters wheat from Belgivm; 620 quarters wheat from Denmark; 7,587 quarters wheat, 8,117 quarters corn from the Mediterra- pean. Farmers’ deliveries of wheat for the week ending last Saturday wore 72,171 quarters at 436. 1d., againat quarters at 633, Lid. in the corresponding week of year. Suce Tuesday, brow ated ot all Riad have ruled dull, and Mark Lane to-day 8. ir. cheaper for fore'gn wheat. ‘The Balle navigation ‘bes boon re- opened, and the arrivals at ports on the east coast are considerable. Our market te-oay was alow one. wheat there was little enquiry; and French deo!med ‘2d. por bushel In American we heard of no sales of importance, and quotations of such are nom nally tered. Flour very dull, without change in prices. corm.—The enquiry ‘snot active, and salen wore rather slow at 33s. for white, 83k. a Uda. 64. fur yellow—the lat- ter rate in retail. We quote:--Wheat, red, és. ats. 2d, for Wentern; white, 74. @ 7a Gd. per 70 ibs, Flour—Phi- Indelphia and Baltimore, 228. a 23s.; North, 20¢, a 248. Gd. ; via New Orleans, 24s. ern, 228. per bbl. Bry quite neglected. Nominally prices are unchanged, but boicera of recondary deseri show @ disporition: to meet buyers freely, and wou! omit to a further re- duction in rates; still sales for the week are on the mereat reiail scale. Pons.—The market hag boon cleared from firat hands, and dealers ask a slight advance. Bacon.. country and ihe sale is slow at pre prices, UaxD closes with less inquiry, and our quotations of Tueway are with di obtained; the nouminal value, however, is still S4s for goud and fine, 668, for choice. E3 Tan in rather betlor demand, apd full prices paid. No“ Butchers’ Association’’ offering. In London the mar- ket clones steady at 568. 6d. ail Month, b4s. Od. May oe a 62a. id. last three months of the year for Rosm.— Common, from scarcity, rells at 46. 6d. Furk.~ Nothing doin, Cus —Sporm, scarce, whale, unaltered. Covenexep—Btill neglected ‘aud nominal. Holders ac- cept almost any offers mae for even the merest retail quantives, and 488 bas been taken for tne new. Corroy —The market continued dull, and droped until yesterday, when the doctine su! in the week reached ‘4. per lb. on the “‘ordinary’’ quali- | Hes, and alee in stained, dusty or sandy cottons, and a full dnd. per Ib. io the “middiing’’ qualities; the better unebanged. To day the market h has increased during demand, whi apd per lb. above the low sales of the week. Iu Man- cherter orders increase, and only wait tho revival here to be filled. “Middling’’ Orleans, OX4.; Mobile, 65 1.; up- jande, 6 916d. per ib. BARING BROTHERS AND CO.'8 CIRCULAR. Lowpon, April 166 P. M. The colonial and foreign produce market continues with- | out animation. | Money abundant. The minimum bank rate of discount remains at 3 percent per ancum. Conooin nave off 06% @ 9654 for money, and 9044 2965; for the accoust. Har sil- ver 66. Iga. Mexican dollars b., nominal. American ergies 76s. 64., nominal. Doubidoss-— spanieh Téa. 34; South Ane (a. Bowinal We heave etill a Limited bowiness to resort in United States rtocks. There are boyer: the federal 6's bonds of 1868 at 104, and of Meryiard sterling 6's a 9. Virgi- nia sterling: 6's offered at 63, and Pennaytvania State Ba ineeriptions at 79 # of Pennsylvania bonds bave been marie at 503 they are now held for 63, Rail way bouds more pressed for eale. Canada 6's are firm at LSS A114, Nova Scotia 6’ soll more roadily at 108, Brunswick 6's 198, obec City 4's dull at 163, 2,200 Daiow, at provions stealy; sales for he 1, Orleans ‘8 quoted 6% per Ib, is stoady, but not much dving. ¢ quotation for Kogli#h waest war Jd. on 72,171 qra. returned. Whito American wheat, 4s ; red, 428 @ 46s. per qr. American flour, 20s. per bbl. | , Scean —The market is dull, and for low sorte 6d. a 19. lower. Of Wert ludia 2,720 hhds. have been sok!, aod of Mauritias aud Kast India at auction during the ek, about three fourtha were dieposed of. Furaign— | : a} he. Ne = gpd Porto Rico eehd of dle. @ 48s. for ow yellow, 42s. a for im! wo bright do, 695 62 Uerce 7 venvels Cunet isaaieae vat half cold, at S4e. 6d. a | port end speculation, prices closing with more firmness, rater. At Liverpool the market | week 44,000 bain; "ORM, THO ‘th Last 4 week's ave . for low middling grayieh y. ood middling pa.e gray. Of 1.000 boxes Has id waxes damag at 30", fd. a 428. for se} yellow, 420. Od. a 45m. for good mkdling to good gray (Dercene), and the remaining boxes found sold at 42x, 64. 9 459, Gel good gray (Derosne Partly dieposed of af 27 a thmnited. Personal Intelligence. Bishop Potter, of Pennaytvania, and family, sailed for Liverpool, from Philadelphia, yesterday, tn the packet ebip Saranac. Hon. Geo W. Morton, United States ig Mayor elect of ay yl © morrow for a te fit of bin Pealth. New Orleans for the wae sworn into office yesterday in connection with Augustos ©. Evans, City Clerk elect. Fawin A. Stevons, Eeq., ‘ies dangerourly {ll at Prince ton, N. J. Ho is bot ex ® re 4 Mis deaah would prove ® groat boss to the comm »~ ial clrcies. This reported that the Rev. Dr ” renign the Presidency of Hares montha From Liverpool, in ihe ston q Tabor. Me Adaie and | ur Fremeitian . wand |s tock spd two children, Me Torrance, W H ce Kovem, lady cla, Spd two servan nd, © Sbarp) : Piokare, Mr Staaten, J Pm cae OR w bostie, F Konig. Me’ Han ut ‘Arm: BT rete patch) ta) GRinbert ¥"itencal ' Tangton Siomriaaen, We a Arnold. Ey Ld New Orienna and Havana, in steamship: w Orleans—Thor P Rianton, Jaenb Valentine, € retieltip ¥ ron fs lady, M Veriuon, A and #70, J Fanches, A dun, J Raconza ai Kagreda and wile, Innd, 11 t Ree rvent, pas Byers, McCann. Gomer. Fuller, mA Pee! ake ee une An lardie, wr Warertes Twterarton.—The Davenport few) senpe cba ” the Missour! river Wie om te tapeece ta meted tint ena: pouring toe vice 0 she este «f 8,800 a day: