The New York Herald Newspaper, December 27, 1858, Page 8

ARRIVAL OF THE KANGAROO. @PENING OF THE SPANISH CORTES. wards Mexice. THE CENTRAL AMERICAN QUESTION. FRESCH POLITICS IN ROME, &e., &e., dc. The eerew steamship Kangaroo, which left Laverpool @bdout noon on the 8th instant, ed at this port at five @'elock yesterday afternoon. One day later news bas been @t St. Johns, N.F., and published Friday morning Our tiles by the Kangaroo are dated in London on the ‘Tub instant, A project was on foot for introducing @ local telegraphic fystem in London upon a most comprehensive scale, Mes- sages are proposed to be delivered within a radius of four miles of Charing Crossat a uniform charge of 4d, for ten words, and in the course of afew minutes. The special correspondent of the London Times in India gives 2 new version of the Cawppore magsacre, the de- ails of which are, in some respects, more shocking than any previous secounts The London Times publishes a proclamation, issued by Lord Clyde on his recommencing the campaign in Oude ampouncing that when there is no resistance no plundering will be allowed; but wheresoever there is resistance, by even a single shot fired against the troope, the inhabitants must expect to incur the fate they have brought upon themselves—their honses will be burnt and their villages plundered. A leer from Dublin to the London Ties, dated on the &b of December, stater:— Ip a letter received ou Sat S person in Clonmel, the fullowing ‘startling passag eccurs. The intelligence will be a severe blow to the bopes of the rump of the Irish nationalists :-— “I am sorry to tell you I will not be able to carry out Your suggestion to visit the Old Country with the Sixty. Binth Ineh Americans, as, owing to the “liberality” of the British government, so many men carrying arms wouid mot be allowed to jand in Ireland.” For once in his life Mr. John Miteheli was right. In the eolumns of hig own journa' he long since informed those gentlemen in green and gold that neither the American Bor the British government would ganction their pro Smvasion of the motber country. The Vienna ¢/azette, official journy vernment, has the following ef the Paris press against the cc aly — ed by the Pacific nm the Hikarp last arday last from New York, by al of the Austrian go- article on the language t of that Power in siron, The unexampled shamelessness with which several Paris jourbals attack Austria, @t the moment at whictt the Montalembert drama is taking place in that capital, haz caused apprebensions not only at Paris, but abroad— apprebensions which led to the hope being entertained that (hose attache would be followed by a re-assuring de- claration from tbe proper qnarter. This very natural expectation has, however, beeu disappointed, and the jour- nas referred to proverve their hostile atdtnde towards Austria, Some weeks back we bad to reply to similar attacks, though they were less violent, and we did so by frankly exposing the policy of Austria in Italy. At that moment, as Dow, the mot dordre was Austrian dom tm the julian peninsula. Our reply received the greatest padi city, and Belgian press plecarded jt at the gatee of France, Nowhere was the sligutest attempt made to place us in contradiction wih facts. The London Times of the Sih inet. says — ‘This has been » ¢ English fund: F a riso recently he 1» be closed or carried ond fpto by weak speculate forward, caused y Mewed ease in the disco et 2%. To. cused ut a Fr y of the quest as well as the nece mur per ceut rentes at cent Owing to the i xioo and Nwaragua, for meeting a dei in the to th ‘ican tions mar be looked for with { messaze is expected to The London Daily News of tke Sth inst, says ‘The fonds to-day were ratber daring the greater | part of the day , | of , per cent, 2 cot Beetion with ment supply_ of . Meck afioat in the grestiy lucreased. The } peculaiors for the rise are copsequentiy les overweighed with stock. At any period s more decided stimulus would probably have boon imparted by the increased } firmness of the exchanges and the indux Of gold into the In the other ma the In the disconnt market to deal of activity Of goid sent into tue Rank to Chaves effected to day { £20,000. The foreign generally tirmer on ‘The London Gases ith Prohibition at Gaatemals to import t except sogare, Segaretios, and enuf, which must pay 4 reals per pouod duty, and to export unwrought sliver and silver eoin ‘The Liverpoo! (out of the Sth lustant « pension was annoonced yesterday of T American merch By amount of Ui ‘ same ay s £144,000. The pr ne +The r operations in colton bought to be about and the vilitios is ‘The customary annual statement of the trade and navi gation of the United Kiugdom for 1807 bas been Both imports an * ure shown to have in enormously curing the four pear? duritg which their rea! value have ber ertas » Ube 063 to LIST 844,441, the latter from 176,301. The import: trom foreign ¢ from 118 Ries and [eeae-# 4 w £1410 The Kmper teow tx Goort be | wale, de at pon Austra were ma ic at ' om ‘ uiatore @ la cade, but ery far from eatiefact getting more ap tira! arrests are reported was dapyerourty il) im Rein. Ie wae elated that the Fog ot of Sweden Intended te pr pose the abelitior 2 cdots of 6 # Vass guint | converte t the Roman Catholic faith, i consequence of | the harsh manner in which eee laws have lately beev | surmunister The Central Amertean Lnbrogiion Advan tages of the Pacific Matirond. {Prom the London Poet, fee 4 4 et the Atlante with the Pacitic has long been | at scheme with the provectors of ali nations. it the view of promoting the great w fare: Jortaken vi and fifty xpedition war w and it is the probabiity vwn time that has attracted, and @i age «share of public wtteauen to | tral America. All commerfvial Wes ar portance of the subject. and thet por eof pak Which js beet atapt jon Of an interoceamic canal hae alrewiy bern ome beth of eatery at <0 w thet the gre: wi if t { raven that © Tarbes other m { comhert t . © ab BY Cumtiy 9 on BD Sous portion of Coat re ‘The North America reaches from that ofthe United Staves, Our ty the immense advantage of its stretching for hundreds of miles country, aad now navigable for ‘mensions, Would it not be toconstruct a railway from the extremity of these is, from the west- ern extremity of Lake Superior to the Pacitio® By ‘ img a line nearly straight westward trom the point in question, we traverse the new territory of British Oolum- Dia, with its untold mineral treasures, and we arrive at Vancouver Island. The distance we believe to be not more thirteen hundred miles—a formidable undertaking, no doubt: but when we recollect the speed with wi nes of railway have been constructed in that part of the world, as well in American as in British territory, we need not alJow this crcumstance to alarm us. The real question to be considered is Whether the work wonld be likely to pay the expense of its construction? There are ober questions, both political and social, mixed up with ‘the, subject, but, bowever important these may we may saneme that unless it can be shown that the line is bike ly to pay At will never be made. Now, the peeu resuits of the undertaking Would depend ehietly, if Dot altogeuher, upon the nature of the territory which would be opened up by the formation of the railway. If that territory is a bar. ren waste, or if itis covered with impenetrable forests Which Cannot be cleared without great labor aud expeuse, we ay rest assured that it will not attract the settier. If, on the other hand, the land is well adapted for coloni ration, Wemay de equally certain that the formation of a railway will attract thousands of adventurous Cumadians, as well as emigrants from this country, and back woods: men from the Western States. What, then, is the nature territory which bes between Lake Superior and the Pacific? 1s ita barren waste, as the Hudson's Buy Company Would fain bave us believe, or is it a rich open prairie, ca- pable of producing in abundance everything uecessary for the sustenance ef man? It is absolutely necessary to determine this question before we can form any opinion as to the feasibinty of constructing a railroad tarough British territery to the Pacitl Moet of our readers are probably aware that mach im. portant evidence Was adduced upon these points before the committee which lately sat cpon the Hudson's Pay Company; but the evidence se adduced was, generally speaking, etrongly tinged with prejudice either for or against that corporation. We believe that we shonid act wisely, while tists dispute about Central America, wo torn account the immense advantages which we a! sess in the western hemisphere, Mexico as lt Was and as It IsThe Forbear- ve of the United States. doa Times, Dec. 7.) bs AgO, th: z snterpe civilization of the New Werld w a fund to be concentrated in two spots, and two only, of that enormous territory. One of these favored regions was Vera; the other was Mexico. It was in Mexi: -- culty that art, politics, and science had recaived the! greatest developement. Ati the rest of North, America from the shores of Hudson's bay te the mouths of tue Mis- eissippi, Was desolate and barbarous, diversified oaiy by . forest, or prairie, and popniated by savages without knowledge or law#. Mex): o ajone redeemed the character of the new continent, yor of the iny ders a speetacte so marvellous as to satisty even the tations Which the great « sed. Th Spaniards found an or, d State, an ancient polity, an opulent capital, an exalted dynasty, a formidable hood, aud a peopif Well skilled mn the mechanical corative arts. So great, i fact, was the profici Mexican workmen, so elaborate the system of ment, and so impressive the whole evidence of w and greadevr, that for some time the civilization of Me Was regarded a8 Superior to that of Europe, Although, ndeed, the researehes of modern inquirers have enabiod vs to apply some corrective to these ideas, itis really pro- badle that in certain respects the Spaniards found Mesico more advanced than and we have been recently arsured on the author a comprehensive history, that Unies civilization was the necessary incident of gec cal and natu ivantages. Such was the situation and coutiguration of Mexico that it conld hardly fai} to make progress, md ali that was discovertd there in the shape vf Ratoual Wealth CF political order represented the eatra- : which nature bad provided. en of Mexico 400 yearsago. esterday gave vs another ist8 at this moment, and it wagine @ contrast more surprising. por om the entire American continent, to Cape Horn, which presents such a if dase tom and ruin. She Indians of 1’a- ponia are bette «! than the Mexicans of 1808. In of Ameritan civilization there is now no go- verument, no recognived polity, no public order. Life and property not Ulirough the accident of a weal revolution, or as the consequeuce of a transi virion, but necessarily and permanently, from y cetauit and break-up of all the institutions de for the meohon. We cannot find iy any Euro- pean Listery—not even in that of Spain itseli—any overn- b ne hard wo is Kiteroily w Iretie va, Parailot Uon of the present state of } things in Tie couutry is split into Iuetions, ut acon hae any prineiy teem to be So much a anticipated that w leader of a party, by whose ax apes the existing anarchy could be in the year 1824, a republican go sbetituted for the dominion Was lett for contests between fer 4 which have never ceased, and . #. cud more or less expreseion in all Mes: can revolutions, We observe also, at present, that the Herman Catholic Rierarchy of Mexico are throwing auch + at Ie y Poxeres IMO the scale of absolution, with me views which lings in Various parts of featares, there .* posit! ing to be discover civil War Dow raging m Mexico which can raise level of common and promizcuous briygend- into 4s primitiry elements without virtues to the nirfare J be too abstruse @ speculation to inquire puilo into the causes which havo thus operated ou a talr and yo fortunate as to have ouce produced vaton of ite own in the midst of pene veally, the ease can be taken in at a wot State of Mexieo for ex: Then catee three years of convelson, and erty Years of cepuulicaniem on a remarkavly model. Mexico had its union, its States Chamber of Deputies and ite senate. Paria vd wyoal electoral distriets gave vw jur su‘trage all the reality which Me. Bright could and, except that there Was pe education and no vigions mmotters, the institutions of Mexico at im theory, as Uberul as they coukl be, ver, was Of no avail. The Mexicans ean b themeeives nor wnl anybody strong v era them, ond the Stute, if it can stil! be oo * eunply for want of dinary wpterest which migbt att ' materially ehuancea by tw routier of M dabie peighber aire peti by of Mexican territe ed for thy more. What giv wey stil it) POLiLiE® Weeted by any farther aunexa ad ie Wikest statestmen uw Which might eusie. Certain, nat Wasengeom has ox + im deating with the hy and licen D te fact that the inte a more direct cot in capital has been largely tertak ngs. and English to Mexico for the t. The revolution cally vieited with indieait und jeBaities the bure-cners wuo Were coutributing tu tie rees of their State, and, though Knglishruen who zo governments do sy on their Hel AUtyects MAY claim the prote The allairs of Mexico are nothing et te demand that meat all abetain from vikiting ovr country 1p with tnyostion or wrong. The only apparent paralicl t this strange y i gpratec o and here & © partitioned Prarea Moreover, ¢ Joo? pARivaton . hed been in #0 measure art the #pirit, which even tw this not extinct wowed what a gennine vital the nation pomemed. In Mex there is wot Of pationslity. Of its seven eight millions ¢ ation aboot ome million Whitef, the rest bung Tadians oF mixed breeds ” Mexican Spaniards have not succeeded. like the Fromch the spirit whieh they br broken op from pore . The icone which ensue ction of absolution forty years ago, bas sever peed for any regular or stable adtninistraten {have been a mere vet at tly temporary sispen hor ty be ed & permavent abeyanc Depourm im have releve Mexican bas been strong enough ©. therefore, have gome trom bad to w hopeless ware, ch absolute peiltical disorganiza, ine can be more ruinous, and if to see What may follow Jomwes of re only look Diplomatic Address from Mexico to Europe. From the London Post. Deo. 6 forwarded to us 4 copy of the f wed by the Mexican govern 1 Europe, and supposed to b tute veuts that bave lately tramspired in the Mexiea Nonewat Morsen, Maceo, Now. 1, 1958 * Db my previews Somtunieation | referred & which the rebel Vidaorr) had suffered from m. the details of that glorio 0 my possession: but now Ta bat the vietory Was £0 complete joen Which the above mention of seven months sucereded it poreed, and the materiel of wa artillery and 120 wagons, was the trophy that } conrageowness was aoquit ed by the first corps of ry of the supreme government. This brilliant f revirer the tran illity of the departments of fan [ais Potoe, Zacaveca®, Aguascalientes and Durango, were re deed of arms were enabled to inform NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1858. the ‘was not to thelr consciences, but whieh they im arms the cangs of Negollado, Procha, and meng oar he ange, Fr wy td could not have refused wines losing their iret pw Of Guadalaxara, attempting to possess themselves oF ‘They allowed 10 remain io ext oat wale oy Place, garrigon defends it with such enthusiasm, | unfortunate men who bad been driven \naen hike eoestey pay Np al ‘that those hordes bave sustained the whirlwind of politics, and threw into prion those gp my their ultimate extermination can- bad not been to escape. At this present mo- not be far di My 5S 6 AG & tee vieceeias See Sees, Can: 9 Sane Sanne SS Sens, Ge See ap Abualulco must meet thom very nenp tbe), Bite. reckon less. hundred exiles or po- Php ead giel am oi frmniiors freab attack on ‘ . the pace onthe 28ch ait dad were compiciey deested: | FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL- ameng the streets of that city. nnn Suspay, Doo, 26, 1858, The week which has just ended was a broken one, and this always operates against business, many persons leay- ing town the day before the holiday, or deferring transac. tions till after it. In mercantile circles the most im- portant question agitated at prosent is the cotion crop, which many persons still think will exceed 3,600,000 bales. The receipts at the ports continue to increase; they were at last statement 234,000 bales in excess of the quan- tity received at the ports to same date last year. Re- ports from interior towns and depots throughout the Southern country state that at no former period was the accumulation of cotton so large as itis now. Under the circumstances it is natural that the price shouk! declive. Since last week the decline here is about 40. 2 Ac. we hear of a similar decline in Europe. The prospect, indeed, is very unfavorable for the parties on this se, who have been so unyielding in their views as helders. In a short while India, whose export of cotton to Great Britain fell off in consequence of the pending hov- tilities from 650,000 bales in 1857 Ww about 250,000 n 1858, will begin to export freety once more; it will be difficult to maintain prices in the face of this additional supply, to say nothing of the large crop in our Southern States. There has been no movement in the breadetufts market; prices are, if anything, a shade easier; they are considerably below the cost of production ani freight. In illustration of what we said afew days since the ee rieetest vaees,and spared searcel; forage aod proved den excite their prone. » ppear Neving it to be éefenceleeson ‘account of the constant drain of troops to reinforce the different corps of the army that operated at tke several points of the republic. But their attempt was in vain, for the government immediate- BE in action the forces disposable; the greater part of citivens offered themselves as big ecm pg and the whole peciie manifested their fay feeling by joiaing themgelves to the defenders of the capital. The enemy, With the bulk of his forces, made, on the 15th, an attack i the place in the direction of San Corme, but, received here by the valiant youths of the military col and other forces that went to their support, they were com- pletely defeatea after 2 severe combat, and put to the most disgraceful flight, leaving the feild covered with dead. Another attempt was made on the side of San Pablo, in the hopes that the quarter of the city bearing that name would unite with them, incited by the promise of plunder; but they suffered there an equal defeat, both materiajly and morally, for the inhabitants of that very quarter aided in their destruction, for such was the horror they inspired to the people in general that it (yas neces. sary Jor our troops themselves to protect the prisoners taken in the combat from the fury of the populace, Convinced of their powerlessness, and terrified by the resistance to them, they abandoned the under- taking, and thought only of th ong Tee capital, which oa ‘been opportunely reinforced by various bodies remained tranquil, and accordingly we wore cach he tach a part of the garriron wo aid in the pursuit. ‘The fees were Fh pps 4 oe, and there their artil- jery Was captured, ani dispersion completed. Such have been the events of the past month, and a!- though, perhaps, the account of this may reach your excel- Jeney im the distorted manner they are berg, related in the foreign press, badly or partially informed ‘like that of the United States, you can on these perfectly correct data contradict or modify whatever is published to the contrary. Very soon will commence the operations against Vera Cruz, the last bulwark of the disturbers of the public peace. I} hope by the next packet to be able to commani- cate to your exeellency er agg ao to that expedi- in referrmg to the effect of the small export of brea/istutts on the foreign exchange market, we give We followmy table of our exports of breadstufls since Ist September: — (1867. Exports of flour, bbls... Exports of wheat, bueheis Exports of corn... Sugars have been firm throughout the woek, with a mo derate business doing. Provisions have been quiet, with a tendency to improvementt the close of Lhe week. Tn tea there have been no transactions of any moment. ¢ has been steady, with a tendency toward higher prices; the stock on hand is estimated at 117,166 bags Rio, and 72,000 mats and bags of all kinds. Hides and leather have been quiet. Wool continues to improve; the demand—iookmg forward to active business pext year—is large, and the clip and import have both been below the average. The dry goods men are quiet, as usual at this Feason; they ex- thon. ing this opportunity, &e., &e. pect a handsome spring trade, ow CASTILIO LANZAS. ‘The following comparative Custom House tables wil) Mr. Buchan convey an accurate idea of the trade of the port for the tast, ins Repudiation of the Ostend week Me obeioke rity of the demerits ehh 10 ase © obvious drift of American elections must be 7 456. eminently nnpleasing to American officials inesse. ‘Two | Total for the week. .$1.942.001 1,039.46 years at most between ihem and their doom. No chance | Previously reported ..17,470,010 71,045, is eptertained af a Presidential re-clection, and with the |<. eer Joss of that chance all other chances of prolouged oifice by | Site Jan. 1....,. $79,413,244 existing oficial personages inevitably go to the wall. Th PORTS, the United States. as we all know, It ie. fot. in this respect 1856. 1857. as in England. ‘Here the storm’ passes over the heads of | Dry ¢ $842,804 914,518 the small men, and brings the great men only tothe | General merchandise.. 2,074,800 1.400127 ground Ministers of the Crown, Under Secretaries of Mate and other sneh political officers are involved in a vote of want of confidence, while the civil service, im the enjoyment of incomes varying from £80 to £1,500 a year, look in undisturbed sercnity upon the tempest that gives them new asters, and drives their previous superiors trom power, But m the United ‘Total for the wook... $2,917,868 Previously reported -.204,053,940 Since Jan)... $206,971,598 215,917,267 145, Exports or Srecte. Steamer Bremen, Bremen, sovereigns. . $1,080 05 States, with the hopes o1 the President all hopes are in- Do. do.‘ t om volved. The head of the republic and the humblest post Do. da, Ag 2.000 00 magier in the provinces hold thelr places om the same Schr Clara, Jacmel, U. 8. gold coin 1.000 00 tenure. ~* dite cmmis domus inclinata recumbit”’ is the ad- | Steamer Persia, Liverpool, 66,440 00 dress of every official within the Union to the Presilent of ‘Do. do. his day. This is undoubtedly a very bad system. It creates wholesale jebbery on the part of the incoming go- vernment, and on the part ot the retiring government too, Every office existing in the whole State is, immediately with ‘the election of a new President, dispored of according to the cleeionecr ing support whict this President A have received. Messrs. Bright & Co. pretend that their delicate virtue js alarmed by the mode of di tributing patronage in this country: and, if they are sin- cere in their professions, we advise thom first to set about reform of their own model republic. It is just the same with th werument, if the President seek re-elvetion : and ofiicia!®. it the President be re-chosen, re- Geive according to their electioncering deserts, eo. gol bars. 098,977 52 Total for the week Previously reported... Total, 1858. . The specie wovenrnt is against the bank aver which, according to some estimates, may aot be much a excess of $25,500,000, when made up Lo-morrow afternoon. Last Monday the banks showed $26,608,877, from which the exports on Saturday, 18th, and on Wednes: by the Persia, must be deducted .as well a8 any sums sent Sonth, or emmployed in the purcbase of Treasury notes. The Suly ‘Treasury now holis $6,008,508 against $6,255,016 last week. There is nochange in money to report, though many financial authorities appear wo expect @ more active demand and a lees copious supply af soon as Le busives of the New Year really begins. Call loans om federal or State stocks sre occasionally made at 3}, por cent, tough 4 is the regular rate. Brokers are paying 4 and their demand Joaus on stocks of all hinds. AC bank anc the discount houses, first class sixty or ninety da. dorsed paper is done at 4 per cent; all other descriptions at $. The banks seem to show less anxiety than usual lately w take notes for the sake of earning divi dends, Foreign exchange continues to be maintained The revent Wowever, indi Buchs anan and his Sansa, opinion is not without its ident may teudency of a general election for the . Such am election midway in ‘al career serves te show which plows, and om the present occasion 18 wirewdy Made manifest involve a » 10 on against the government. The American 1» parties to the conferences at Ostend Inge Were going than they turned busters, whom they had before at any indirectly supported, and, with a sudd@ea assumption of a bigh degree of politi teal morality, repudiated Genera! Walker aud the whole party of bis poiltieal fellow bri- pands. It may be true—so wide is the range of dejusion Where sell is Cone rhed—that Mr. Buchanan looked for- ‘Ward to this step in the course, not only of just govern- policy of Mr. that pubic be infty House of the course ment. but of pood policy, as a possible method of improy- | Sbove the specie shipping point. It iv exceedingly scare, ing ke own pees at the next I’residential election, | and the leading bankers are asking 1004 a %% for ster Bot ,it is bot fair Ho ascribe the change also to an wb- | jing, and 6.1214 a 13% for francs. Tbe Soathera bills #tract desire to be on the winning side. Such moral tineuees as these must, therefore, be acknowledged to eub- fist m the practival working of the American constitution but very litte dependence can be reposed Jp their precise action. It te gratifying, however, to perceive some indications of & growing conviction among the American people tint the buceaneering system they have so long countenanced ie not only very immoral, but also very impolitic. With 4 territory already more vast iu extent as well as morc fertile in character than ix proportionate to the present population of the Union, they conld be under no pretext for which come inte this market go lower than the. The princips! topic of conversation during the week ‘ras been the financial condition of the government. Mr Cobb's advertisement, calling for proposals for the re maining ten millions of authorized five per conta on ‘24th of January next, bas necessarily created some dis turbance in fivancial circles. If exchange on Europe con anes to keep up (and we are certainly not going to ahip much broadstutts after January) it ie likely that for some ine lo tg hr eninge ory a acai time to come the simultaneous drain of epecic to Furepe and populaven within their present ‘The M, } tothe South willrather morethan absorb any remittances Teo" tine bern equal to the teapot Impolicy, ana national wealth bave been injured by s course which has seriously compromised their position a# a civilized yoverm- ment. Mr. Buchanan ap to have acted on the errone- cony ietion that no tle of morality or « learer perception Ukely to get in during his day: and whether wiveh we may receive from California, And if the bauk« bold no more than $26,000,000 in specie on Ly January, 4 twansier of ten millions from their vanits to these of the goversment of the United State recent repudiation of the Conforences would infallibly fo grave uneasiness. It would 1 urping Kense of right. probebiy prompt a general and severe—because sud i clear that the ¢ othe national will be: left bot den—crptaitment «f tonne, end would thus cage ver him and bis Ministers in the lurch, and that the Northern | [*?—<"rtatmen sap tags © 7 y States will look forward to enforcing upou the Union a | considerable activity in money. How tong much a move chief Who shall is » wiser counsel aad a junter | ment would lat; to what extent it might he carried; and axe how it anight ailoet the spring edimunerce of the country, Spain. are fair questions for speculation. They become more OPENING OF THE CORTES SPEECH OF THK QUIRES nteresting :till whep it is remembered that the ten mil a ~X. ATIONS WITH MEXICO. as sof five per cents to be iseucd in January are only a he Onern o in opened ‘o" u the let Decor 3 of the e " ber. Her Ingenty opube an Siisews — part of the wants of the goverument. After ist January, Sevors, Senators and Deputies—1 have come with feel. | 180%, Ue govormment cearee to be eatitied to re-lesue ite lively satisfaction to inaugurate your lavers. Sur i of by the representives of the pation, who at all ir inter Treasury notes which fall due at reg times have given me the tnost marked proofs'of their at | (Te"ebvut the year. Some $700,000, we believe, fall duc fection and logaliy, | am strengthened in the hope that, |" -lasiwary How js thi ing debt to be settled under = shatow of the throne, = will enjoy tran in Wall etreet, the idea of funding it is the first quilly the advauteges of constitutional government, and a Wee Wt fe & ' Will attain the power which once was here, throagh the | “Pich rresente ite to the mind, as obviously courage and science of her children, her revigions piety, | the simplest way getting rid of it, as well as the and the wise rule of ber monarchs cheapest. Congress may, however. authorize the Secre Thave the satisfaction to announce to you that our re. cal pape tions with. Irleodly Powers are ef this moment mont | © * his notes, and #0 Keep the debt astoat, if cordial and sincere thin plan—the inconveniences of which are readily per- I bave adopted all the means rompatibie with the na. | ceived—be not adopted, then the United States will require tional dignity to prevent peace being disturbed hetweem two countries bownd by fraternal Hex bot d, contrary to my Wishes and bopes, ou immediate result w not obtained by pacite negotiations. | will employ the resources alroa dy prepared im support of my demande with a vigor and euergy equal to the moderation and temperance shown in Uhe Jong period of the differences exieting with the vernment of Mexiet Some ships of the squadron assembled at the Havannah stationed in the river of Tatmpion, and also in the re of the island of Sacriticios, with the object of pro this spring, not ten, but thirty millions of dollars; and thir, without taking into consideration the chance that the revenue for 1860 may fal! short of the estimates, and that another ten millions or #0 may be needed to defray the cont of the Paraguay expedition and any political or na- tional enterprise that may be set on foot. Thirty mittions of Aoliars in bullion could of course, be rawed by the United States without diMeulty, and at a low rate of in ar tecting the interest: and the lives of my euhjcets terest, but they could not be raised bere; nor could the ‘Tier Fruperor of Morocco recognizing, a he has not done | wonder fabric of confidence fro ic ach te @ up to the present, a principle embodied in the treaties oon. | “’hGer fabric aps gpa ar prveredlh Aen tee cloded with Spaia, in virtue of which he has agreed ta pay | pected in 1859 bear the shock of au announcement that ab indemnity for the ship boy joo by the Moors of the | they would be wanted by a certain day iat c Rid’ more than twi T hope that le will contim Stocks bave in geveral been depressed and lower n ike manner my deman i may no pliged to have recour ce to ingure ro. | throughont the week, ax the followMg table will show sanish flag, and that tion of the excesees committed against oor oor merebant chips by the Moors of the pervs Dee. 18. be no repeti , urtremens and Ruf at various ootrages of which our missionatios were the vic- time in Avia have obliged me to send, in conjenction with the Emperor © 4 military expéditian to Cochin China force will pot, should the ooea D Cet traditions and memory of the ex. te which aye Sas the Span atier when he the interests and the honor of hie country and overeign, Preneh Affairs tn Ron m the Paris Premse, Dec 6. Toledo... Rock island. . Pacific Mail.......+ . The leading stocks on the list have boon the speculative Western railroad stocks, ae Galena, Rock Island and Hi nis Central. The two former continue to be tjuriousty aflucted by the reports of their earnings, which are re ported as much worse than was expected. It seoms a question whether some of these roads will continue throughout the winter to pay theit expenses, and though the Galena and the Rock Island occupy a better position than many roads which are in debt and embarrassed, of t © how nearly ten years since Pine IX. re entered fied by French hayonet®; he carried in his rier which js called the matey propris of Cacta, (sth Sept. 1849.) whieh was a solemn promite to his subjects ‘and to his fore igh protectors, that the abnses of the past shonid not be renewed. above named docn Ment contained & /urmal engagement to give to the Noman States an electoral law, a Council of State, a finance con- Suita, provincial and communal counei!.,'a reform of the codes and an amnesty. How bas this engagement, con- the e tected in the » of Purope, aud which wae, as t were, the price of Servicun, rendered, been farniiea? | Course if they need to borrow money to carry on their The Annuaire dee Deve age 1856-57 con. | road and pay rents, &e., &c., they become very poor pro taine some precive details, feet korveet been - hess Of which we have bese able to ee ee, oe cee Rng! rd tse hd which slow us to anewer the question which we have fust | Panic, brought on py rumors that the English holders were Pt, The rst promise wliich the Viear of Christ ought to | about to rell their stock. It dose not appear that there is ave beer F to portorm was evidently the amnesty, | apy substantial foundation (or thie rumor. On the con Which did not imply the adoption of any particular politi wary, © in ox that the Raglish will dispose, m the val eyetem: The following i* the line of condnet taken by is ninteere:— > ay afer 7 return to Home | London market, of same more construction bond:, in they institoted a Cooneil of Censure, charged to examine 7 of the tloating nto the ee tot the government officials during the pla a #3 debt The exports of domestic produce from the United States revolution, and th for hav ing taken jvemiesed several hundreds of them south to the republic, which, doavtlers, to foreign ports, for three years omiing June 90, 1858, were as lollows — 1856, 1887, 1858. Products of the sea. ryryaryg 8,790,044 8560, 205, 10,694,184 14,690,711 15,475,671 1 azalna2’so1 Peers 123221813 20. a _- Gold apd silver’; coin... Unepecitied .,. Total. 2 1p}abs 333 1,129,295 $310,586, 880 19; 1581940 298,708,279 PUSTAL DikgwETORY. Sorcign and Dumestic Malte. FIMD OF GISING 4? THA WEY FORK OF FICK Doxnsns....North—Albany, Buffalo and Oanadsa. $B. Seesaw aa hE wee. % +k Bartery by raliroad bodice ee nd lesabowi.. s PLM. fa ee ee maa hades orn he J Geupoed for it sould be marked “Ovorining, via tee ‘ne OD a ya ate eu i 19, sr a ‘tou to the abowerdata,) “f seeeBY sleamouip arabia, from Bo. close here on Turstay, Doe. 28,42 es M ‘The Arabia’s mai! ny rail on Toesday next whl close at 12 P.M., instead of 1, retofore, ‘Barby 2 event ‘onder al letters for S Spain must be prepaid the Unitid States postage oniy—either 5 or 21 cents per half ounce, according Yo Ube nationality of the stenmslup convey maii—to wit: per Britan Blenmera on Werinos ays, ve cents, and United 'sutee steamers on Saturdays, twenty’ ‘one cents, TIME OF OLOSING AT THR LONDON OF FIOR The Overland apd 2h, Lovehing ut Gibraltar, Maite, slekandria, Soar and Aden, ORAL. Vis Marsetilon om the Sian! Mb Via Bont fon 4b and 2b Avermss.. pt | and Soeten ee 2th, Via South juez s., og es Cy eg nyt hehe ag = Via Seutbare te the Hh of the month. MARITIME INTELLIGUNGE, MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMER®. FROM BUNOrE. ebee. DIMANAG YOR SEW YORK—THIS DAT. 7 23 | moon muses. 4 bet man wa. Port of New York, December 26, 1858, ARRIVED. Steamsbin Kangaroo (Br), Jefrey, Liverpool, Dec 8, with mise aud passengers. to J G Dale, Experiewced heavy gules from the westward nearly the entire passage. Arrived off the Battery at #40 P) Steamshin Arie}, Brown (ate Ludlow), Hayre and South ampton, bee 1, via Malitax 23d, with mage and passengers. to D Torrance, Sth mst? during '» territie gale, shipped a sea Which instantly killed Capt Ludlow, wounded’ the first oiticer, and severely injured the second officer and two soar ~ ain forward hateh hor a 18, spoke ines, betwee sor Rewspapers, dc: 20h, put ato Halifax for coal, and was there detained by storm until the ek). ‘The A has experienced a suc- cession of westerly gales and v stent squalls the eatire passage. “Arrived off the Battery at 12:11 Pi ‘shi ' ov 1, with mdse and 820 pas n 6 days ont wos in lou 52 tae Long nt gales trom W to NNW; ths on the passage. Now s, lat 46 88, loa 53:10, sew a ship be und Pp showing gp white sig al whh CC in the centre; 2tth inst, off 'Nantuckel Shoala, saw a black ship witha white streak around her. Wastowed into Quarantine by swamtug Serenmer ‘and unehcred ‘Ship Cusiida vot Baltimore), Swulord, Rotterdam, Nov 7, wish mdse, to Hicks & Hell. Hae’ encountered a ed # decrs: tion of heavy westerly gales for the Inst 40 days; solit sails, £e, Nov 29. lat 1205, Jou 43 42, sigualized ship Websier, Lawrence, cid from, Liverpcol for, New York: 6th tani, lat 41 05, pasoed the wreck of what appeared to b herm brig, wateriogged, nothing bu fawn standing, with yard wcockitic, iby lat 1i'06, lon from Laverpoo! for Horton, and sow ber note 10h, in WA3Gr, kon de On, Ube Right oi th inety Peter onsen, of Roskul, Dehamark, ane Mar. tin Brown, & native of Sweden, seamen, Were lost overboard from the fore topaail yard while reeling. ‘The € arrived om tarda right iettior, Heregn, Boston, Dee 24, in ballast, to OH Passed Boston Light at 12M. and anchored a! Chathen making the of ay fast to & pler in nat? tan to Hell Gate in 9012 bourse, towing time, ‘by the ‘seaming Ww H Webb, Capt Harare. Brig Crean Wave, Morton, Honaire, 22 dayn, with salt, to Foulkes Sons. Brig America (of Sale dem), Robbins, Alexandr, 9 days, with Wallace, Boston, 3 dn: be woe umberland C Brig Rona, Sebe Eveanor (ir), Ryan, Halifay, 6days, whtk lie, to James Bunter & Co. Sebr Margaret Ann, . Virginia, 8 days, fia, rr Ways, Sebr Pleteber, Crosby, we Wm Gregory jof Rocklana), aoe, 19 Savammah put into this Fost 10e royale, Sv soa lat 40, Jon 69 9), ac 3 FS, during & heavy pie ma SW, shipped awa whieh at the decks. broke jorebor ua, wove Dulwarks, tore the foresail to pieces, nud dit other damn Nebr iniehara Bullwinkle, Feed, Begiend, Adaya. to Jos Clark, B Baker. Providence. Arey, Providence. Dawn, Wood. Fairhaven. BELOW. A Inrge donble topsal! ship, showing white sizna! with a blue crus (Laytin & Huribut's), io tow of steaming Huntress. = "BAILED. =~ Bicamahipe achington, Sy Jana, Nie; Jas Adger, Charles ton; ship Fintwreb, Antwe: Wind @uring the day wew; at 10 PM S, with hail and rain. Miscelianeous, Avconnts from Caleuta of the 27th October, received in Lon don, stale that here wasa violeut storm there in ube night of Oct &, ond there were vague reparts of several vessels having bern driven on ahore on the coant. \ | } i | | Parser W © Butler, of steamship Marion, from Caarleson, | thanks for favors. } uf and for New Yo. which put isto st Tho 4 wat fare K, Peterron, anere end crews of two steamers that went from New York aad fos top te the Amoor Itiver for the Russian goveroment. Pee JWH fincer. who was lon. The fiyack bn ' | ire ieee | Hrownertile, simpson, Ma thatar the exhinition of the Mbt the Hebtvessel wow moaned in berween Godrevy Island and the Stoves rocks, will bewuben away PU BERTHON,Searetary Sy order, joken—Tn the Arcthe Bept i, Jenks, 5 Tn the A) Ocean Mary, of Ragar- town, wit 660 bls eu a earth 2 Ermce Abert, Waters benee for Galway, Deo 14, Athy bb, lon & Aber rama Cardi Sept 18 for San Pranciaco, oud i163 16448. ton Ship v non Skilttogs, from Callao for Cowes, hy aay dat 21 Setive ig ateo hereby pt | from the Godrocy Nahin N, lon “42” W—Ly the Law Chew, at Portamouth AS am sbiy aincrine shaming, © eqaane tomes Mae oe ‘dud bine, with bisch letter W im the white, was sig- v 20, las 3 425, low S234 W. Fore) bgp Porta. Anrweer, Dec S—Arr sir Bob Peel, Larrabee, NYork. ar uth, Lh Seaman, Kitield, Kostak, AIGOA Bay, Wet 2—Ar* Phiten, Lunt, Table Bay, Sid Pept 28. ( smapit, Gordon, Table Kk Derek, Dee Sct i wis no date, Ita-tem and ek '» Kose, er ray as fr sett N ViMavRx, Now S—Arr Nord Ame: ee 1, Atalanta, Horstaian, Jo. “Bid Pe mera, Galveston. dneNEN, Dec $-—In the Weser, HH Boody, Bad: leans, Now York (s), Von Santen, and Union, Schl Lows, Nov 2k Arr Heddle, grown, Nor: areedes, Domenk b, bovanna rey =n ™ 2 and a _ geen. borioguas portehips. biza. Weqie. for Lat Mg, ov Sean i pda Solero repented tor Rtutanelit Mebigusine ants J olla tor do, Ida; Jmpestown, Candage and yous F for Liverpool do bow set Visi, Yee . rd8, tor boston do: Crrstal Palace, Simmons, Hong hong ang Mi 2, avr Cet Sob, digg; Chilo, oti ‘ex press Milton: Forest Bugle, Mel ellan, pl) Sabine, Hendee, Cig. Fpaik tbe Coeap, be ntamond, Ul CoWwas, Dee 6~ Ctl, Saracen, berty, from Callao, Coxsr\tinorim, Nov, 22- irr Rate kvelyn, Reid, Matta ardclé tor Gdessa’, 26th, Tennessee, Oxley, Taganrog (and id for Queensiown apd Falmouth) Carcrrra, Oct 28 Arr Trimonntat. Dudley, Pitter: Martha, eet “uh, Morning Koto aihaee a Henares, Wendel Besion Saab. eatin fork for London ( ndem and sid. for ror wry er cath, ak ae ian mi Se, pineana: 6th, Bu tt, tor Port Phu ore, Tiec at tt Quebec, Kuark, from NOrirans for Bre- meiaNoRs, Dec Soca Thirty one States, Smart, Cronatadt isce!) for Mobile, (see MI FaLmouts, Dee dare uiver, Legge NYork via St Mi- Lech. “kd Gth, Charles Chaloner, Fox, savaaval Deo 4—arr Floating’ Cleud, Smith, and Annie rie, M'Gregor, NYork, Sid ith, acme, Porter, vaock, Dec 4—Arr Certarion, Caulker, N York. Cinwattan Nov 26—Arr Jessie Ann, Sanders, Malaga * aan ks 2th, Florida, Léslie, Alexandria; als, NYorI Gvanatourg, Nov 1—Arr brigs Elmir, sky haat v rie, Dutch Guin), 2th, Abby Thaa ir land sid ee 7 tor sombrero Islands w ond for NYork). Thoryuea, Dee 4—Put in windbound, Southern, om of fore aiewtte (and proceeded di). oa, pool), C KY ork. wwin, NOrleans: Ame tes wth fennison, Willian Heidelberg, Hodewrid, ath, SLNicola ihioms (for Viv . Dec 6Arr kml, Wal Have, Dec 2—Arr tenon, vost, Dunham, Mobile; bltz: Freking, Savannah; { Chee er, NOrleane; Othello, wn Margaret, Me Merryman, pk NYork. Tivivorr, Dec 2—Arr krwin, Mass, NYork: Sootia, Miskelly, Baltimor: a % Bartina, Koster, * York Haver u es pee oars Le nl omer, Kendell, Moulmein. Sid 3d, Clartesa Bird, ae Sid trom Covhaven dd, Deutchiaed, Meier, NOrleans; How- ard, Brosch, S York Livexrook, Dee 3—Arr step, Wade, and Norma, Nor- (on, Chesterton Hy pdoford. Fudhey aud ‘deo Haus, Veoper, Savannah, rh, Vaudalin eid taroline Nesmith, Mi ken, Nt 'nvork: Owego, Stevens, Sa- ‘ » Modes Gleaner, Pout Mitalew'S, Joni Nore ork: Loren, Morwik, 40;"flovalic, Sut all, Chamestin; “Geo Ducawitz, 0 san Cid, SCurling, Curling, Boston (and remained io the river ti; tina, 8 brit, Kuvieane. tout ith, oF ‘oom jenne: Florida, oe reih, Boston apd Halifax; Ds » Kolkley, Koss. Charleston; Char- Zambest, Thomas, NOrleans; asia peat York: 6th, . Rogers, Qnene Jobn, NB. Cid 61h, Mazatian, Whitmore, Boston, aw wesenaith, 1 JAwrence Leta Rares Hambui Albus, Cott, Moulmeii ray show, Now DA rn Ph ladeiphia; 29th, rr He Pow. Sria, Gibbs, trom Whine élphis tor Terceira, with da- eo 3S hed Rebecq, and mC The- ‘Messina, Nov 28—Arr B K Eaton, erst Navassa, Nov 29—Arz prev brig Sow: a _ as tauoutn, Dee aries nen Lae r ne “a Portiax, Dee Off, Stella, sa, trom Bremen NYork; 6ib, Waiter Scott, Smith, aud Young Eagle, Wheel Weight’ from London for NOri » 2s-—In por arts Mianesnta, Veacocl, dag, wne; brigs Joseph Park, Park, for Boston idg; Agnes (Br), 2 bots, tor Hampton Roads de, Qixexsrows, Dec 4—Arr Calender, Patten, NOrieans, Sid Bul: Sandusky, Williams (from Mobile), Hayre: Serrips, Wee Nid bark Claremont ( ‘ork, 1 th. ship Champion, for Boston 8th; iatetond a ‘W'Kay, for. York pbout 2utn ‘—Arr Forward, Pearce, Liverpool, and ald 2th 00, NO for San } rane Home Porta, ALENANDRIA, Dec 2}—Hid sehrs Helen Mar, Tooker, and © Anderson, Booker, NYork. ae, Pall River, Skt ib—Arr schr Jas Howes, te ag vod, Thateher, ee idad, ‘Dayton, N¥ork; Gertrude, I you 7 a Sevan oy tel) ult, Loving, Croustadt: Berkshire, same, vata; bark Howland, Chiltrd, Malagn, sehr G Brown. Jeremie. BALTIMORE, Deo s—ary York: brige Sata Clara, Bilin, ak one as by Adriann, Boston i or Cay Samoa port Mallory, Meraball, Mobile. nner. ay iene k ‘shis TW Thorne, Davis, and Sea. York: A Bissieuce, Jr Sipple Somerset for Pile ‘Gud Nd) Sid sce Water Wiueby Hall rom Pall rer pL ARLIMTON, Dec 2, PM-Cit Beem bark Gauan, Wie Aroma, np brig Romano, 5 Micita Sala ‘dc, sche White World, Buckley, NYores eA RET ‘ity, NG. Dee Arr Secing, Burgess, Sanchicrows, Tee 2— Arr schr John, Murphy, NYork for Matin SAM—Beveral coasters are at anchor in ouler harborg FALL RIVER, Dee 25—Acr Winslow mot R Borden, Arnold), Replace pte. SET om. Sid sehr see aston Te ee is Ary ship JW Fannin, Briggs, New nh ; TIACRO VILLE, Dee th bias jain! Point Wir, Crd; th Sam Ou Yor, Ita avon oat A aa enny hg , Daigle ieee Mth barue Union, tor a buen; AA Ada Pureia, for M7 dad: tohr EH Row! 3ige Naan od ect onmers Restore porte, went MOB! are { Are toy e teh) "tip Constellation, Maltiner, NYork: hark Tilewai Hail. do, MACHTAS, Dee 16—Sil_ brig Machiae (new), Shoppee, Cien- She ORLEANS, Dee 17 Arr shiva Patterson. 8, aor de Liverp 5 Moran, Law, ‘chips Hen] Alloa, ¢ base, and Tivcrpouls Achilles (iiwem), Norwen- PS estern Empire, tonin ha ‘irem). Gosta:us, Baetwen: barks rand, Malaga: Vatron ( ranada, !! 1rceiona; anole, Sparks, NVork: Seaco, Gorham, ‘Charen, 76— AU SW Pass hy tab, whip Golden Fagin, Stone, from 1 Wed to era 12h, ship Vatpargiso, brigs Gokten m Lang, ie Yah, ships Comperiata, Merwphan: 1h, ah abaod dark Mecriinac, brige Kain, Te ‘om Boston, 26th.) In Ha nami ton Riots, igh Rhee a Br BS Pexxy, Brown, hos been ant at Mauritius uM Diirien, Windies; echre A Raker, *poane, siege es Be Seay Geir, Graha Sth, arrived State, Hew tro F sith, Howes, Providence. Michoeis Now Sud, From the ing strong gales from W wo sW. with heavy tobave any commenication with the iniend vntil th Was then crcered to proceed to England to get a ¢ health, a= hin tee Hoeklin, hener at Portland, lost 4: Fltvabeth WR TAMER IT Asuwean, of Philadelplin, was wold wt fale at St Thomas wbout Nov 2%. rrivate Tassos, Decl~The Jane Maria, Gibbs, for Terceira, pat ta Now 29 to pertoru Deo 3—The following is 8 corrected report of the der, Kiernan —During tne whole Mouih oi November need hard gales irom the eastward Op the itl Nov, aw « ship of about 1% Waa painied black vunder Woe in cle entapony. the day 3,0 te eth 0 slaval was made, and in rage from tie yard uTiAsy, Deo SPS O steamer Ceylon, ftom dontiamp Alezandria, of Portland, got sad coltaton witty the Amertean abip Waban, Hartr Jentia for Hamers, (lee), lagt (rom Falmouth for ofders, midnight ot the 4th, by which the stern of the elup is yulie aevered (rom the other p tion, rudder broker, wher! carried away, and other damare, ‘Also the ions overboard of the chief officer apd one seaman. The damage sustamed ly the ceylop le howes rit creried iw bed, cutwaier broken, end o hi ber teittiag da. ye oe the hip tn tow, and SVM. Bhe then proceeded ma m brongbt ber rine 0 Portiand roads on ber vonage. Kurraness, Deo G-the abip Acadia, Phumnes, of Liverpool, arrived here sestardny trom Quetee for ils yard. The ven: din has experienced heavy cwteriy cales from lon 2 W. In sbout 22 W. saw a CRll rinKed ehip. painted sil bleak, deeply inden, with fore nae Dal ve wear pares to ESE, 6, wh vehty being between lon 2 inder clowe rected nile “ Notices to Murtners. WRECK Off THA CoAT OF WILKLOW ” ‘The Port of Dublin of a wreck sunk off th why Midway betwee font and the Main, wot directly inside the Arklow Pank— Notice is hereby given that a Ny word “Wreck the {enek of veaweln paneling ¥, colored sree, with the fy Dieek letters on it, ha been moored about 40 faihome BE of ihe wreck, with the following compass boar 7 — Pickiow Head NNW, dtant about 4% miles Mizenbead W?.*, visiany abouts milen Noh nN end Arkiow Rank BS, distant aiont 2 mice. maete of the wreek, ao treks to the lower manhonte, show above water hE IAM LERS, Booeetry. GODRENT LARD UF The lighthouse a G: neariy completed, Notice ie beretiy given thet the light will he exhibited there THOURR 87. VRS RAY, CONN WALLe Tiny Hoes, Lowpes, [ee b, IA. revy Island, Stives hay, veiag Ww from on the evening ov the ‘will thenee forth he evntiuited every eveiting irom taneet to suntine. Mariners ace to observe that the Godrowy ly bright revolving dioptrke Nght at an elevation of 180 feet above the eee) of ‘Will be visible im clear weather #1 a distance of show | 16 miles, harbor dub, schrs Lewis Walsh, Pai irom N York), nine; hos Parker, Moore (from Hoston), Phindeiphia: Evelyn, Wile Uma fram Providence) de a Arr uy tel) seb Justice, Sheldon, Eltzabethport Worsham, wespaW. 1) Monsum, Rosset, Tannen (or WORK, WH Bowen. Hallock, NYork for Providenee: Porth fr Bid hb Seo Flower, Wells (irom (rom. dei, Wareham: deorgiaun, Petr BF Kelle tm, Nam Nant hidtretb (from: ener), IRTEAND, Dee S=Are rear 1, NYork. Below. « lant belie. Cid ahiy Tarouin, Smith, Buenos Ayres; barks Sum Shepherd (of RVore 300) OC EBs tone), Hathawas, Havana. syitote. Marcimay, Culm: sche Damon, Piteber, do. Eid, wind ©, batke Ta Cignens, Theo Cuetie, 8 W Holbrook, Vroom, item is sehr Quickstep: and others, mover of sehr Quickstep, for Trint mere Petrel, Raker, k; geht Anna Taylor, Wells do, Bel ee 18 Koynton, Grindle, Norfolk; Wim Je bagdianlor, ond from below, brig J Sede Buren og Ki andaeripoye i olden ‘ DS ‘Lewey. Sbanuhae, 4 2ink, ship Carmine % £, Congton, Callan; td 4d, Success, Brown, Hf se tle, Poiwiord, Hong Kong i hry 3 é ‘va tin ny As. HSPORT, bee IF Arr brig Chae Henih, Cleon Boston Tat NOM Dee dough iiACRG mete Ter fioue sau ke : Hiotont iy for Sydney 2 wee jarvia (NG), Knipe, yet ra towngeot iy ovaburs, Oakes, from Som Fram ISUTON NG, Deo 2—Clt «che Onward, Smith, Car REX AREN, Dee Bt—F14 bark Muskingum, Martin, Matanznn. MISE. ANeoUS, KES \ ar man ihe attention sate trade to their batt on oem sea Preach 1d, ganple rave, 4 hocks, J‘ hin, Se AN ome, 10 Water etree, Te Gayerry MEDICATED PAPER re ONLY Dr Corbieh every hots Hayes, ts Prooktya, sure that J. ©. Gayetty (x water marked Ii cash cave, and ‘aulograph on every iabel. 5 tth,. Taylor, Bosom; sobre ——————————————————————EEEeEeEeEeEeeeeeeeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeeEeEeEeEeEeEeEEr—=—=em=emzumuemueueueeeeaeeeeaeaeaeaeueu