The New York Herald Newspaper, January 10, 1859, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. . 2 ie i ——— i WHOLE NO. 8163. MORNING EDITION—-MONDAY, JANUARY 10, 1859. | PRICE TWO CENTS. ARRIVAL OF THE AFRICA, | stole nurs. whan some tne go » tow re. forces eball be withdrawn as soon as danger shall have | loeses; they have been rodbed wy ye cheated by parsed away. 60-0 ion with Freuce and Eagland, | Brazil, Jat at by Paraguay, ond | ing of the Missiasi; and a marked to the intruders that tt was rather inconvenient to | fi Eaeue Grecia tame ends, the objects ig peptone at By Rica and Scaraguas Yet, | important part of the trade of the ‘United mene te moue FS MORNING, IT OR OT be disturbed by them, they fell upon Ho a beat him bd would Oey coco eMcted, and we hope soon to bear Hil the gress vepNteooppesee her patience to he! aoe nent danger ef bein, destroy ed s time of Cag Sie ING, confined to his for threo eir accomplishment in the manner we have jong |; , Warps and bornets fiery latitus calls is Inited States: THIS MOKNING, THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE, | 2 severely that be was anced, ae her patience, her forbearance and her | vestige of the taille in buman flesh would disappear THis MORNING, ARAN ROAR AAR « | Weeks. The Jews of Rome grease under the heavy yoke | "Tn 4 cerienn stateemen have: a weakness. for annéxa- tenderness, “ isa moving ppectacie, and our first fuelmg | and the republic—which is, of course, a matier of secondary importance—would be enormously aggran- uized. So much weight bave these mixed arguments with the Moet popular class of American statesmen, that many peo- ple have been agreeably surprised to fiad that Mr, Ba- weighing vpon them, and many of them anxiously look Comments ef the Press on the Presi- | tor te means to escape from a bondage as bitter as that di ts Mi of their ancestors in Egypt. The Mortara family has re- lent’s Message. celved a definite answer to its memoria), that ‘baptism once administered cannot be revoked.” Nor were the ‘rade | parents any longer permitted to se3 their child, on the American Morals, Finance, T plea sbat when they came it was sick. This will account tion. ‘This, iudecd, is the infirmity of their Presidents, | on witnessing it is, how unworthy the sulky, perverse, do- and bever fails as a bait for popularity. Acting | mineering vatives of these distant isles ure to be the proge- in thie spirit, Mr. Buchanan gravely asserve:— | bitors of a race which exceeds us as much in the milder vir- “The late Rerious diflioutties between the United | wes of conciliation and tolerance as it does atready i the Btates and Great Britain respecting the right of | extentof ite territories, and will shortly im the amount of search, now #0 happily terminated, could never have | its population, When we come, however, to look @ little arisen If Cuba had not udorded. a market for slaves. As | further, we eee rome sympiome that the quarrelsons long as this market #hall remain open there can be spirit of the English has not wholly died out in their de- hope for the civilization of benighted Africa.” The abo ecendants. ‘The old grievance of the Clayton-Bulwer and Filibusters. for their having quitted the Papal States. is only the first step towards the favorite doctrine, which | treaty is still kept hanging over Great Britain, aud we | States, would be a step considerably in ad- In Madrid the Senate bad approved of the address in re- | !8 more fully joped in the following sentences:—‘‘It | do not see that our frank cone in the [| vance of the Monroe doctrine, the of Paihichfahiicimada ®t > PP has been inade known to the worki by my predecessors | matter of the right of search have inspired fb Presideot | which was coptined to the American continent, and which BURNED, Ply to the speech from the throne, by a majority of 103 | that the United States have, on several ‘occasions, en- { with the slightest wish to meet us in a corresponding | did not go beyond asserting that no Euro; . THE SHIP ISAAC WRIGHT I. to 28. des vored to peceee Cuba from Spain by honorabiene- | spirit. He burns with the purest desire to extinguish the | ought to consider any part of that continent a tt on Five shipe bad sailed with reinforcements for the Spanish gotiation, If thie were accomplished the Jast relic of | slave trace; my, in a traneport of holy zesl, he would | for future colonization. Mr. Buchanan is, no doubt, too ante “eo tae the African slave trade would instantly disappear. | snatch Cuba from the handy of Spain, in order that he | well aware of the inconveniences of involving bimsolf Interesting Debate in the Spanish Senate | ©*¢ion in Cochin China. We would not, if we could, acquire Cuba in any other | may at once put an end to the elave trade from Africa, or | with all the nations of the Old World to think of prociaim- resting ‘The Nord announces that the St. Petersburg Commis- | manner. This is due to our national charactor. All | ruther may coniine it to Virginia and the other breeding, ing any purpose or desire to commit this outrage. Bat, i ico. the territory which we have acquired since the origin | Statcs of the Union. But when Great Britain proposes to | on the other hand, he ia eutitied to. ercdit for voruntarily. 3 MORNING! on the War with Mexico, sion of Emancipation has terminated its labors. Tho re- | Cy rument bas been by fair purctfise from | bim to deviee some means Wo replace that yower of chock- | declaring that the government of which he is the present EMIS MORNING, pcb eee courts sult is that tho advocates of emancipation have triamphed | Franeo, Spain and Mexico, or by the free and voluntary | ing the eave trade. which search and visiation gave ler, head ovght never to be tempted, either by itsown political necesaities, or by soilcitude for the sufferings of the negro, to seek tw dequire Cuba by any other meaus than honora? over their adversaries, The membewi ot the commission appointed to draw up the report were Comte Pieree Schou- act of the independent State of Texas in blending her | he is unable to devire avy expedient, and tells us frankly » THIS MORNING, Zriumph of the Russian Bmanci- destinies with our own, This courso wo shall-ever | that any pian she mey suggest. is aure to leat to grare yj i ureue, nnlegs circumstances should occur which we | embsrrassments, To hand over Cuba to America is bis | ble negotiation, We should be better eased, in- THIS MORNING? pationists. valoff, the Senator Weimaru, the Councillor of Stato Lik- | Yo not’ now anticipate, renderioy, a. depacture, from it | only remesy ond be witieas at neh. deed, if this riguteous principle wero laid dow) for TIS MORN)! atop IiEs ERAS honine, Comte Nicholas Levacheff, aid-de-camp to the | clearly justidable, under the imperative und overruling Spain, too, bas behaved extrememly ill. She drawsout | the guivance of future Presidents, witbont any quali- Tas BOER ing Emperor, and M. Phiti Doo Jaw of self preservation.”” The absorption of Cuba by the | ber negotiations to inordinate length, and geeks to com- | feation. It is inconvenient to Mud Mr. Buchanan Tis MORNING, THE ARCH DUKE CONSTANTINE IN PARIS, » and M. Philippe Doepp. United States would not lead to the extinction of the slave | pourd her obligations at the rate of #ix-and-eightpence in | #aying that the Just course which be preeoribea is thet aS MORNING” zi The electric communication by submarine telegraph be- | trade, because that bus a definite existence in this free re. | the pound. America has borne it ail with patience, and | which +‘we shall ever pursue unless circumstances should i prpieiy SESS ie tween Malta and Cagliari, in the island of Sardinia, had | public. It is idle, and even wicked, for American legisla | even now the only revenge she seeks is the purchase of | occur which we do not now anticipate, rendering a depar- tors to argue against slavery so long as they tolerate itin | Cuba. If Spain will not sell it, the President contemplates any form whatever within their own dominious, Mr. Bu | the seizore of the island under the imperative und ove: chanan broaches the favorite annexation theory’ while | ruling law of self presevation. Of the exisvence and ap- ture from it clearly justifiable under the imperative and overruling law of Self-preservation,”” because i is not im- possible that the outer world might disagree with NOSIS: suddenly stopped, Tt was not known at the latter piace COMMITTAL OF THE IRISH REVOLUTIONISTS. how the suspension arose, but it was supposed to have DY, THIS MORNING, 7a Boee nan been caused by some vessel dragging her anchor at Mal- | wyon the subject Cuba. He first stata thas the ameri. | pllcation of mach a law p America herself Into be the jadee, American salesmen a8 to tbe definition of the poasible THs MORNIN “ cans would 1 they couid, acquire Cuba except by lexico cannot keep the peace on the frontier; she has | circumstances which would call for a departure from THis MOURNING, NEWS FROM INDIA AND CHINA, | ¥ i= which cato there would probably be « speedy | ictorable negotiation, and then ints ‘ata juntiiabie | levied contribuuous on Amorican cltisener and hier ingles | orsineey waca Nt honesty. But he does well to assert em. THIS MOKNING, 7 | repatr. ceparture from tat salutary principle under the impera- | tribes impede the paesage of the California mail. There- | pbatically that the only instrument which the Executive THIS MORNING, &e. &., ke. A correspondent of the London News, writing from Na- | tive and overruling law of self-preservation. With sucn | fore the United States should assume a temporary | of the United States can at present think of employing for THE NEW GREAT STORY sg ples, ays:— . faving clauses aby wrong may be perpetrated. What, | protectorate over two ef her provincee—Chiluahua | the attainment of their much coveted acquisition, is the Rid pit eae Litt “hago i for instanee, should we think of a man who declared | and foncra—and hold them till a good government | power of the purse. “We would not if we could,” he Uiat he would not commit a dishonest action except. | can be established—a tenure certainly amounting ing under some imaginary pressure that he considered | ing to freehold, and very probably to feo-sim, Nor 48 @ sufficient justification? Statesmen should iearn | bave the States of the Isthmus, Nicaragua and Costa Rica, to act upon the eternal principles of truth and justice, for | reason to accept too literally the professed moderations of in their dealings with other Powers apytning like reserva- | the President. ‘They are told that if an arm of the sea ran THe NEW GREAT STORY Tak NeW GREAT STORY THE NEW GREAT ares says, “acquire Cuba in any other manner. This ig due wo our national character.’” How is it, however pthat the world receives these ayow- als of congcientious intention ou the part of the American President with pleasure that is toa large extent ming! aoe The American frigate Wabash, instead of taking in su} Tho Canara steamship Atsion, Captain Shannon; which | 1.05 baton aud proceding to Naples, an had boon of, left Liverpool on Saturday, the 25th of December, arrived | pected, went direct to Spezzia, where the Americans seem at this port at half-past seven o’clock last evening. FUL to have un pied a terre, if I may so speak, of a naval The news is four days later than that brought by the | Station. Bence she 3s expected in Naples some time in z ‘ January. tion or perilous exceptions must create suspicion and en- | <hrough their territories uniting the Atlantic with the | with surprise? Mainly for a rexson which ia not very a . : " .. | m havarding the ageertions to which we re! ut he pro- | tivt ions throt ; and, though there rm | a y wage ot ul ee The English journals aro filled with the President's | S00Unces that the Servians National Assembly had dis | Yiniy did not suilicienuly consider the couswuccas to | of the sea, but only a road leading through their domin- | course prescribed to the United states by the imperative THE Meeeage and their comments thereon, We give a portion | PO*e4 of one Hospodar and proclaimed another. which hig remarks are open, and the purposes to which | ions from one ocean to the other, this makes no sort of | behests of “manifest destiny.” In the celebrated docu- THE Bag . 6 Ni Vesuvius was again giving signs of an impending erup. | they may be turned by some of his over sanguine fellow- | difference. The application of this principle needs no | ment called the Ostend Manifesto, the motives of the THe EW Ghuar sony of their opinions—all that our space will permit to-day. | tion, countsgmen: Although cn these and. some other ponis } comment. ‘The claim of this easement ver a neigubor’s, | United States for desiring the posscesion of Oube were 74 ORY PAPER. Some of the views of our lish cotemporaries are quite i . | We wish that the language of the message had been more | land draws with it the right of enforcing it, anc reci in mt e same language as in the Presiden- aie NEW GkEAT STORY PAPER: eailons aad jeentee a 5 : Mean eta a tae pacmxee# the formation of an Aus- | Feared, we bave no deaiio 10 bo censorious. Agcepting | right he resident requests ‘be. inay’ be empowered so | ial messages and then the anions of the ee eee THE NEW GREAT STORY PaPER, trian squadron jn the Adriatic. the meeeage in the best spirit, we cordially trust that our | exercise without the assent of Congress. Paraguay is to | chanan, Mr. Mason, and Mr. Pierre Soule proceeded as res new GREAT te pane In accordance with arrangements just made by the From Sweden it is stated that the King’s health | cousins on the other side of the Atlantic will devote their | be compelled at the sword’s porns f give diss eatisfaction. | follows:— Hie NeW GEGAT SIOMY PAPER. United States Post OMce, the line of Canadian mail packets | continued to decline. His appetite and power to sleep pvt epee anette rte wrinien mene Od py tooberaison ek ibe Heesiaends ae |i ‘fast Vales Bat Seat a eee ee THE NEW GREAT Broky PAPE. plying Lislshes Liverpool ae oe oe on a oc- | were diminishing and bis strength was failing. the (prosperity and happincs# of the inhabitants of both | that if his voice @ the voice of Jacob his hands are un- | imi to cousder ibe quesuon--boee Cubs, in the poesesaion ot THE NEW GREA’ 4 tes rari 1c F season, ant id ‘om the London Times (Ci le), Dec. 21, f THE NEW GRUAT STORY PAPER. ata ag nce airbateteh inept posted | ined tis Fesignetion, and Rita Pacha was proparing:to } [sii toct upon Maxam suck of he smocage of Wid Pre; | Lae entered: tate: vleamapriey to bent nae el Sastined ie reeling Toon Soeia oe eee ee ZBR BREW GREAT rosy EATER. eee + {cllow bim into retirement. Bident of the United States has not been very important, | ‘ll use the United States; that the weaker is in all cases | nu this upon the nary acsoe Ne that would ‘an in: THE REW GREAT OrORY Pater at or reach Liverpool previous to the departure of those | 1t wae reported that the Grand Vizier refused to carty | although that document further shows the time to be at | the aggressor, and the stronger in all cases the attacked | aisiuel i arreg dome me brceiey ace any a In THe REW Guicat BrORY PAPER Packets, and which are not directed to be otherwise sent, | out the reforms promised by Fuad Pacha, at Paris, hand when the republic will undergo a total change. To | and injured? Is it not, at any rate, very remarkable that | there were Ro other means of preventing the flames from dee- THE NEW GRKAT BIUKY PAPER. will be forwarded by the Canadian mail packets. The | The Calcutta mail (date not mentione a). bad arrived at | *2able it to meet perieeyn not ape Laon grey a | the ee Cee Id be at this moment pesvited wth ee eee 2 Pee ice HE N& i. e central power to enforce law, and Mr. Buchanan indicates | a casus against almost every State from the Gul lere we . Buchanan's original r THE NEW GREAT STORY FARES. days appointed for the departure of the Canadian mail | suez, that the United States must step in and wield this power, | Mexico to Cape Horn, and that, though in a spirit of tole- | elastic law of self-preservation. How are we to be sure SHS NEW GERAT STORY TAPER: kets from Liverpool during the present wisterare | unleee the constitationalisy steuld hommodiataty IHampl, | rant moderaton they? content themetives: forte present | then that the circumstances which would, in his present THE NEY GREAT STORY PAPER, Ber panies: sateen Danoary 96; | ger neice news telegraphed is the tot tbat Beige | Ses Souanahan honsstad vigorous ayes ntechneer, f-yees whitemcaly eadee ton iemrtbele oF Mexico, taking | opinion, render it imperative on the Uuitcd States to selxe Tub NeW GREAT STORY PAPRR neaday December 22; Wotnesday, January 26; } dier Eveleigh’s column had attacked and dispersed 8,000 | fuco, so far aa iho creditors of Mexico aro concerned, tina | armed possession of tha traeterenes te ses ocean, | Cuba by force, are not simply the circumstances ‘which THE KEW QREAT STUKY PAPER. Wednesday, February 23, and Wednesday, March 23, of the Ainkespore fugitives. nee eatiatachany a5, Sonia bays een hoped, since, al- | and Ley a flotilla 4 iiss Paras to invade the e dreamy yom ace ir oa 93 part Hog Sage colony THE NEW GEEa’ i P The weekly returns of the Bank of England show an is ugh the Message e President does not necessarily { repose raguay ve grievances and claims in ry peaceful neg ion’ ie ircum- THE NEW GREAT STORY PAPER toeresan of £196,668 in the bultioa, “Thero'weu' a pod | cathe ormmich says thst, the freight, on menpari:.| AED Os tate Maw il Cay testi teroeae eit oe Pee Ke AEE eo eee for any | stances darkly alluded to, we apprehend that they aro THE NEW GREAT STORY PAPER, D z ment goods from Calcutta to London had declined to 158. | feeling of Congress and command ultimate support, | number of strictly defensive expeditions. Is the woif | very likely to occur. The same vexatious obs which THE NeW GREAT STORY supply of money both in the stock exchange and discount | per ton, there is reason to believe tat in this case the padatd oh cagyely in the right? Are the lambs always so Aman <iplomatista have encountered at i the of NEW GREAT STORY rates, vel ie {eoling of a majority of that body is in favor of the | completel 16 wrong. je lagt 4 century, whenever they ihe NEW Gieat STORY TETsa HaiAab fe dsarien esc ion Oboe acts Pe yigrors "ian Aedeladateanas anadmes 9 C1 course gn the absence of ang consider, | (From the London Post (Lord Palmerston’s organ) | {Mya tooled & money offer for tbe Quee en of the Antilles, , poet : ternational obégations. The absence of any consider- meet them still. Mr. seems Tue NAW Gubler StOly PAPER, Messrs. Ball, Son & Co. report as follows:— Tho American bark Celestia, Captain Howes, from Ma- J ableresival feontdence on tue part of the Bondholders one question of Central ineria, which on two separate | {{ttemPlate the Does ily of hurrying up a bargain by ‘ has bi . | most therefore, it is presumed, attributed to rust 2 A Sepa ing advantage of momentary exigen some TLE Niw Ghat stony Dude ot baciteae trensnctee. pothin. eee Sato aeual | lage for Messina, arrived at Gibraltar on the 14th De. | must theref pacity or fireaness likely to be exhibited in the | occasions is mentioned in Mr. Buchanan's message, has | Spanish government verging on iS fall; £0, at least, we Se ee cine one, amount of business transacted, both in, the Slate *ocks | cember, with loss of bowsprit, cutwater and a considera | %#,'0" by the Eugiist) Cabinet, Noone entertains the | F elght years and more formed a constant tople of | ukuerstana bis invination oy Gorn ee ae toasts WO 4 ie secure Fé le ? i . 3 THE NEW GkbaT STORY not ts Punemacoven Der cent bonds, payable next | ble portion of her rigging, having been in collision sixty | smallest doubt that the American claims on Mexico, | SDETY Cepipren gig det aente gfe ue powers for making an immediate advance to Spain after THEPEW GREAT dTURY hav tic to a considerable extent, i which are now stated to have swollen to £2,000,000, will and the Un! . regarded apart | the signature of a treaty of purchase, without waiting for TORY year, bave, as was anticipated, » | miles off Madeira with the steamer Great Britain, bound from personal interests, it involves simply the neutralits Tie New GREAT Sroly exchanged them for those redeemable in 1865, and the | 10000 , be obtained tothe tat dollar. Why should tot ‘qual ro. | ftom Personal interests, i involves simply Z | Msretineation by the Senate. Tt is Tore that) porsibe, aK 872, 80 as to for | om Nance be felt by the creditor on this side? foreign been. , opened across | however, readiness for action at the HE NEW GKEAT STULY F snvextended period a high rate of huerest on security of | ‘The American bark Southerner, Captain Ciiford, from deb aio £10600 au, of wnich probably moretnan | that, teas nich, ators the reulea ean ot ese | bappy moment mercy fal in ber bie, te NEW Gh, STORY. PAPER. 3 three four re held in al nig e a ly THE NEW GREAT BIORY PAPEE: Prac arpetys sissies 7 Rew ‘York Set’ Mateuiliog, arrives Ae Gipealway, C0 18M | SCT time Dbite tn &'S perce Geto ia burden’ ox Macy and American enterprise, for the period which wo | President of the United States will not think that the time : United States six per cents, 1867-'68.. Decemb In latitude 37 30 north, longitude 40 11 have mentioned, have been peculiarly busy in this part See tee Beat asoee Saree: Do. #ix per cent bonds, 1868 ecember. In latitude north, longitude ‘0 | republic is scarcely beyond that of an ordinary debt onthe werk: ites: tare! aba Wiss tress ext tte | Baecome for disclosing to us the hidden meaning of Mr. , THE NeW GhbaT STORY PAPLIC. Do. five per cent bonds, 187. West, sh@picked up the master and five men of the Ame- | £6,000,000, or little more than twice the amount of the Jer treaty, and Sue nee there ere gay: next the | Buchanan's law of eelf-preservation. Tub NEw G : ma five per cept bonds, : American ‘demands lately run up, its importance is far | Squier treaty, und subsequently there have been all kinds THE NEW GREAT STORY PAPER. Alabai per cept bone rican bark Kate Wheeler, which was abandoned in con- it flicti ti a hich the London Ni TBE NeW GREAT STORY Kentucky six per cent bonds, 1868-'72 2 i beyoud thet of any other financial question of the moment. } °°, ccnilcting| contracts an on Tub tier Onan » rom the L ee NE AY 4 THE NEW Gite aT STORY Maryland five per cent sterling bonds, 96a 98 | Sequence ofa serious leak. The remainder of the crew | dicreover, there are mercantile claims under a former pcre Neue or ae eae ore hr the pa $e Naw Gnuar Stony F. Massachoreie ive per cout sterling, Dons... 308 4104 | wero taken vp by aBriih bark bound to Bombay. The | vonver eh rinaiing to be, fetiled, Desides an ‘Asmerioan governments, for the purroee of constructing | The eections of the messate which treat of Spain ‘, Te Mis fi ent Union Bank bond 16a 18 he r o i account for heavy extortions during the past few a ——, td , ; American States, THE NEW GRBAT BORE PAPER, tate 6 por ocak oaitey AOGorkcckiscs thc, BB AI0O Kate Wheeler was bound from Genoa for Boston, with a monthe, which greauly increase the amount, to say no- — aie es is Kote ag nents ta $alaees eeicocling the sities of the republic, and afford- , 2 oF Pennsylvania 5 per cent State stock. " 83.085 cargo of marble. thing of’ indemnities to be exacted for personal outrages, denne besos a We houeen ts eee ts lod get oon aig ‘opinion to the citizens. It of Lo, 6 per cent bonds, 1877.......... 87a 87% ital such’as have rarely had to be endured by British sub- | °f Nicaragua an hag AG bee Ainge) eee DET Wnet tae. apne weil:eqtusly be in. % Tennesice 6 per orut bonds, divers. 240.86 THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE, _ | ('*!0 ti bat git ie roe oe Heat faa ai hattng tate or natu 0 So soth te’ || Seeman eoreeihison aseemsees iS tae eons Virginia 6 per cent bonds, 1886. 87a > ep DO of iy at ‘oreign oflice. ance of * pe 5 srmranrnntmanaaie ‘ rea tin of the claims on Nicaragua and Granada for compensation 3 Lo. 6 per cen sterling bon | 86.8 88 Sa enerine ean ae ee ee es SUEY 1'Sha the Unteed amor fter Walker's invasion, is valuable as a | b ct 9 intons In England on American Filibus- | with America, but of the policy of Great Britain, if ic ie Ue a af el ve 'y as a leeson, however. 1 of ons aa or seca atari one mand Dia Cuba, aebish Central America, Fi- | be Chought worth while to lavelany policy, nothing js | , It may fairly be conceded that all the commercial | mournful as a disclosure offthe spirit of government. If Fo er ra a rng ae , > extea, heard. “Although the clams of Eoglisumen against | POWers Of the world bave an equal interest in desir. | any Executive cannot restrain its own subjects from ag- 1 a i ° 589 nance, Morals, Trade, Suffrage, &c., dc. i 7) ad fi jug to maintain not only the neutrality of these inter- | gression in the territory of an ally, it is mere insult added vo Udvois Central 6 per cent, 187 80 a 82 J this country,” it was observed in a letter from Mexico, | [PE to maintain not o M4 Seder in Wiks| Oo teary to ecsend fom ee teteren cemtine weiss Do. 7 percent, freelaads, 1875. - 80.0 82 (From the London Herald (Lord Derby’s bg ae AR 20.] | ingerted oh Sayurday, “more than quadruple thoee te repented Wwhish'” ehaatinas ; Gatton: gts beet By itie? deaths Goan pic = couea F Ro. 1 of hfs LC a i : aeaes In pevanh soma al ates reaitnies ave uNGATy Ge th fia vine Weck, ae ee eet | ae United States owever, claim a permanent tm. | to the immigrant countrymen of the marenira’ tet ch “e i 2 several continental § ea hey ajone aye been singled out by this wretel Pp ’ No Lot Ot Maaane ee <r IES go | sembled, and royal addretgenbeve Deon delivered. “Tos | eateten ake Coutumely and. ipeulie, uo ‘kg. | treet Upon eronnée which 'no European nation can | this ® now tbe claim urged against some of the Central ¥ “ : Fe t thee ‘ i pa Dante ; : = , either justly or honorably admit. In 1860 Sir Hoary Bul- | American States, It had becn heard of before; but it Ro. 1 of New YorkCeutral 6 per cent, t., 1882. 83.0 85 reoces draws to a close, and the period of parliamentary | lish fleet is ecut for their protection, while a mise- ry H No. | of Doi wt G5 7 See Oat Baleares IBOLT Te fern Beato i : tanta ine ain io abies Wer and My, Clayton cenclided ‘a convention which the | could hardly he believed. ig an immediate oppor- Do. a t., 1804 action and of stern sevatorial conflicts ig ab hand. From | iabie country like Spain ie able, eta momont’s pPor. No tor Dorsbarirassecidcuaitcrban, the other side of the Atlantic we bave just reoaived the | notice, to send someon or teave thins am framers believed would gntisfactorily adjust thediferonces | tunity for obtaining credit with the world for a higher Ho. 1 of Now Nah aia Wei Ties tie ees. President's meseage—a lengthy document, oceupying as | the injuries committed by an unsuthonged wobter | Which existed between the two countries. By that con- | prindiple and policy than have been as yet ascribed to Mr. 25 Gee 4ho Gee Pde tae Scena ee thuch space as the Queen’s speech and the debates on the | \ipon a few petty inerchante at Tampico” Wan | Yention the Governments of Great Britain and the United | Buchanan's administration In proportion to ths thorough. Ii SARS AND BPRIPES: sav ie a ct.) 3d mort.) 1888. : address in both Housea of parliament. But tho First Ma: | respect to the interests of the bondholders, Lord Malmes- res declared that neither the one nor the other couldever | ness with which Central America is spared the incursions HE BTAKB AND STRIPES, 7 of American filibusters will other allies put faith in Presi- dential professions of meaning nothing but peace and good will in obtaining powers to carry war along the transit route, incase of need, without concert with Nicaragua or other‘allies. Till it is clearly known that Walker and his Lun) May desive to escape the necesety for ucuon by che | Cbtain or maintain for itself auy exclusive contro! of the plea that it will not do t establish euch a precedents and ship canal propoced to be constructed between the Atiantic im relation to the debt in its original form this ia undoubt- | 8nd Pacific oveans-—\ agreeing that neither will ever erect ediy open to bim. But these parties now possess a subse. | OF Maintain any fortifications commanding the same or the quent and distinct assignment of securities, to which their | Vicinity thereof, nor fortify, or colonise, or assume, or ex- gistrate or the United States generally says more than he really means, and due allowance must, therefore, be made for Nis vernosity. His address must not be regarded as a plain matter of fact summary of his views aud intentions, ‘but a rather inflated political manifesto, designed & eee B 184 KE STARS AND STRIPES “pistes gh B STAKS AND STRIPES. : & BTAKS AND BEBIPES. HB STARS ASD STRIPES % STARS AND STRIPES. E RDARS AN a b Si RIPES, Pennsylvania Cen. 6 pr. ct., Ist mort., 1880. tw serve a certain purpose an? to assist in a'particular | titie is precisely th ercise any dominion over, Nicaragua, Costa Rica, the Mos- | coadjutors are effectually restrained, the Washiogtom R STARS AND StHIPES. “The Loudon Times or eriday, 24th et. eays —In Ame- | cause. Critics frequently complain of the Drovity of | resident to property ran bind ks tee couniey, eaaeathe quito coast, or any part of Central America.” Shortly | government cannot reasonably quarrel with any. vigilance Brace AnD ore Fiean seourities, the shares of the New York Central were | tbe Royal speech. 1 must be admitted that the | securities so astigned would, under normal conditions, be | {ler the ‘conclusion of this treaty, General Cass, | which can ig tte A elle tigeng inodcd “Ayr STARS AND STRUI aguin quoted $1 higher, and quotes sales :-— President's Mmeesage is not lable to this objection. It | suflicient, the entire debt might be considered #afe could | the present United States Secretary of Foreign | sions of the President, and the objects they are intended to advance, It need not be discouraging to the citizens that the pubhc debt has largely increaged, and is increasing. The country is wealthy enough to sustain heavier charges than are ever likely to be imposed upon it. It is a more ferious question how the needed revenue is to be obtained. The people have the world’s experience of protection and free trade before them; and they will show in action bow far they wuderstand it. One of their most cherished great men, Dr. Channing, used to say of a popniar work on our corn laws, that he bad to read it twice—first, to conyince himself that there really could be in existence fnch a monetrous system of folly and wickedness, aud again to judge of. the work in question. It would be a happy thing if all our abandoned follies of the same class could affect our American cousins in the same way. A more serious consideration than even this is—how the public money is spent Mr. Buchanan himself points inquiry in this direction, in bie- lamentations over the venality of bis own party. money which is spent in aggressive wars, and in an ever extending patronage and funetiouary ism, 1s a shedding of the very lifeblood of the republic; Whereas any expendi- ture required by the developement of the country and the advancement of science and the arts of life, is seed cast into the ground to reappear in abundant harvests. Before we can hope to eee such, the Americans must show us a series ot idents more like the earlier ones, who will produce manifestoes higher in they By capre guileless in their spirit, and more manly an: ine their style than those of Mr. Buchanan. It must bs '@ BH STARS AND BTKIPKS. Diinois Centra) shares, dis. , 31 a 303 2 SEARS AND STRIPES, New York Central sinking fund, 86. dious ; and of the two extremes—if they really are ex- RO STALS AND STRIPES. New York and Erie 7 per cent, 3d mort. , 7134 a 71. treme’—we certainly prefer the simple yet impressive STARS AND STRIPES, New York and Erie 7 per cent bonds, oon 49. terms in which our own gracious Sovereign addresses Par- BEARS AND SPKIPES, hament. Into the variety of topics broached by Mr. Ba- i 10%. one ruler says too little the other is apt to grow te- Bb % E ; Pennsylvania Central 6 per cent, 2d mort. 02 vp rig Ree Lee chanan we do not intend to plunge. Many of these are of ® 6 b the certainty be entertained of justice being insisted upon, | Affairs, brought the whole subject of Central America be- Most persons willbe inclined to fancy that if it were due | fore the Senate, and then an interpretation was pat upon to citizens of the United States there would be little doubt | the convention which the Cabinet at Washington has since of its full recovery even if there were no special | “niformly adopted and acted upon as the basis of its poli- Kens, but Rnglish’ claimants will be prepared and | ¢¥+ England, it is known, bas for two centuries exercised content to see themecives at the bottom of the | ® Protectorate over the Indians who inhabit the Mosquito list on any Points dependent upon the spontancous or | éaet. England, however, has never claimed dominion in ofticious exertions of their own government. It will be | that partof the world, American intetpretation of enough for them if they escape seing their country lower- | the convention is, that England's engagement 1s retrospec- cd by their literal and unquestionable rights being allowed | tive 8s well prospective, and that the Mesquito protecto- to be disregarded, while other nations get legal satisfac. | Tale ought to be given up,jas well as the Bay Islands group, tion anc something more, Mr. Buchanan says it willbe | ! the coast of Honduras, which a few years ago wus expedient for the United States to take possession o. a suf- | Constivted a British colony. This latter object was not ficient portion of Mexican territory ‘as a pledge till their | 10ng ago on the eve of accomplishment by means of a con- Just demands are satisfied.’ “In such a case,” he adds, | Védtion between Great Britain, the United States and Hon- “this remedy of reprisals is recognized by the law of na: | auras when the Senate at Washington broke off the nego- tions.” if the United States are to seize ‘a material gua- {| tation by refusing to sanction the provision which declared raptee, what is to be done by England, whose wrongs and | ‘hat the cession to Honduras should be accompanied by demande are of to much greater magnitude? The ques- | the stipulation that siavery should never be established in tion muy be inconvenient, but cannot be evaded. In | the Bay Islands’ group. Air W. Gore Ouseley is now on such coucerns aildepends upon promptitude, and, judg- | ‘e spot, negetyading the various Centrat American re- ing from appearances, there geoms a possibility that at the | Publics, and wt may be hoped that this chronic and difficult open ng of Parliament a foil may be found to Lord Elgin’s | question will speedily receive that solution which Mr. Bu- suecessfil diplomacy in the Kast by a course of eventa | Manan professes (o desire. But while diplomacy is still at tamely permitted in the West. work, the President, who always has an American (From the London Times, Deo. 22.) xrievance to. urge’ when aggression is intended, The meesege of the President of the United States ocoy- | threatens Nicaragua and Costa Rica, that if thoy do not pied eight columns and a balf of the Zimes. Of th Yield prompt and satisfactory recress for injuries inflict- bait are devoted to foreign and half to domestic politics— | 4 On American citizens, it will rematu for his govern. proportien rather starting to us in England, whose habit | Ment “to adopt such other measures as may be is to look at home first, and only devote to foreign aifairg | Necessary to obtain for it that justice which it has in vain £0 much attention as We bave to spare after very mature. | @empled to secure by peaceful means.” In the pre- ie oo po bt aoe oe 7 ND STRIPES, 2 c — Braue AND BrniPes, The London Chronicle of the 24th ult., say «mali jpterest to the publie in this part of the world, e BTARS AND STHIPES, We have already noticed the rumor set afloat respect. | being designed for the special advantage and edification of BARKS AND STRIPES, ‘bg & coming Russian loan, The report appears to gain | jhe americans themselves. Anything, however, that re- strength in certain quarters, and some of the dealers on | Jatcs to the prosperity of the United States is calculated to the Stock Exchange seem to perceive operations on the } give us pleasure. Thus, we rejoice that Mr. Buchanan part of the Hebrews, which tend towards an arrangement | ‘eele sanguine as to the actual i#sue of the Kansas difficul- of the market in cage the rumor suddenly takes tue shape | ty, believing, as he does, that by waiting for a short time, of a fait accompli, It is not always safe to place depen- | ini acting in obedience to law, Kansas will glide into the denée on Stock Exchange reports, but in this instance it | Uvion without the slightest impediment. The Presitent's Would appear there was some reliable ground for the ra- | congratulations on the treaties with China and Japan will wor, and as the Hebrew interest ure believed to be at | awaken sympathies in the minds of Fuglishmen, as these Work, itis asserted that Messrs, Rothschild will be the | two empires have algo been re-opened to our own cater. house to introduce the new loan into our market. Bat } prising traders. this is hardly probable, as Messrs. Baring bave hitherto |” Gur commercial relations with the United States are on been the recognized financial agents of Russi euch an extensive scale that, apart from higher motives, The suapevsion was annouficed of Messrs, Metcalfe & | we tee ne past bn Ende is reviving, and that °o, ile ak 5 F copfidence bas been restored after the terrible panic of Co., distillers, at West Ham, near Londoa, The liabilities | {pry year. What Mr. Bright will say to Mr, ‘Gatkamans amount to £67,600, remarks on the rapid increase of the public debt we know Ata meeting on the 24th ultimo, in London, of the ere- be ee oe — a ges — not afforded sien ot Bi mane tbe member for Birmingham much covsolation. While citors of Hicks & Gladsden, American merchants, it was he has been engaged waleyizing the superiority of Ameri. rd to wind up the estate under inspection. The Li- } can institutions the first magistrate of the republic has Verpool creditors expressed contidence in the prospect of a my call eeseian on m anifold defects, presen saith a * os adm)tter t purity of election haz not been secured calizntion, ‘The acoountant’s balance sheet showed near- | bo"be ballot, andin bia Message dines in pot bo res J AND THe SiAKS AND THE STARS AND THe STARS AND The SLAKS AND 8 RS : : membered that the American le have recently and mM RS AND ly 208, in the pound. The suspension appears to have } increasing public debt. Those are matters for those | ly and muutely considering our own, Wo must in fair. | cedibg paragraph Mr. Buchanan, without qualification, | emphatically disclaimed him as representative of the a RS AND heen occasioned by a depreciation in cotton and to bad } keen disputante who draw invidious comparisons between | ices remember, however, that a large portion of the do. | Fecommencs Congress to pass an ‘act authorizing the em- | policy of their country. THE STARS Ane ST debts. po — me . Gop ge has a many | mestic 1s of the United States does not come underthe | Dioyment of the Jand and naval aig of the United (From the London Herald (Lord Derby's organ), Deo. 24.) made, the proportion of foreign to domestis buain or closed by lawless violence, in little striking. How ‘comes. it that © Sooper protecting the lives and properties of American citteas guia, Costa Rica, Spain, Brazil, Paragvay and Mexico | travelling thereupon, requiring at the same time that these coeupy the ‘attention of’ Congress, to. the | forces shail be withdrawn the inoment the danger shail exciusion of interests 80 much hearer home, and so much | have passed away. This policy o/ military occupation is to more vaivable to a people whore occupation is to increase | be pursued towards States the authorities of which have rather than to conquer? The President alindes toa deficit | been rendered powerless in consequence of 4 system of in the Fost Office, and aitributes it mainiy to the fact that | plratical invaions by the citizens of a friendly Power, but it is overburdened by the cost of transporting the mails, | Which Mr, Buchanan in his message does not condescend it t BTAKS AND THE BRAKS AND THE STAKES AND 5 THE StAKS AND THe SLAKS AND THK SPARS AND THE STARS AND QUE STAKS AND TARS AND PARS AND the finances of the United States, the tariil, and the public debt, may be studied with advantage by a large section of our political economists. They will discover that pecunia- ry ciffeuities embarrass the’ administrators of republics a8 well as those of monarchies, tat expenditures may exceed revenue, and that territorial extension is accompa nied by increased demands on the public treasury. Mr. Bucbaen his countryme that comparisons be- tween the annual expenditure at the present time and that the Couveil of the India have in a general eense re- | republic that on entered upon its career; and we H ss tial a . tum at once to more practical, if not more important solved not to grant any more gurantes on Indian antertak- § tonicg, Gur relations with the United Satan have, within ings for some time to come, the last few months, been established upon the most cor- Lieutenant Higginson, who recently unsuccessfully ap- | dial ee apo speaks bp py : a ie e necessity of maintaining that alliance aud of developing plied in London to Alderman Salomons for ® semmons | ie Savabtages. Wit in say capaece desis, mage Mae ee, against the Atlantic Telegraph Company, and whose pro- } chauan, “that every misundéretandiug with the govern ovedings attracted considerable attention, had again made | ment of Tin BEARS AND cat Britain should be amicably and speedily | aud forwards & recommendation from the Postmaster Ge. | either to Motice or to condemn. ‘The history of American what it was ten or twenty years ago are altogether falia- ene Saks ; bis appearance at the Police Court charged with having | Adlusted. Tk has been the misfortune of vit countries, | nerai that the Postage on letters should be ave | Eine meatepincine eateries eke pra, | cious? and we hope that admonition will ret be thrown P PRUE Fs , ving : cen a ; vee : , ct is des} eat bre: 01 ‘ d ig ue Of the budget of the year 1835, Our naval es- WRLITEN BXPGRESLY, FOR THs Fake that the case might be sent to the Court of Sessions for | 4 neato ehreatening their fre ndly relations. This. bas the foreign relations of the republic, Yet surely Voy abi ae stony be timate’ are frequentiy condemued for’ thelr extrava- fas: “ Urlul, and as he refused to give bail be was committed to | Partially prevented the full developement of those feelings i r worth the attention of Congress than many | “amie Dhges g--ahesephe peer gavce, and the activity of ovr dockyards im-building pew oh of mutual friendship between the people of the two coun- | which are discussed at greater length, In the state of is | WH owers of Europe will do well not to disregard. | shire ig made am annual reproach to the Lords of the Among its contents will be foun Nestent B Briton. tries, so natural in themeelves and eo contucive to their partment may be found an excellent example | | 1 d two important provinces are to be occupied | admiralty; butit a 8 that during last year Congress. The vouble Life, A bril tant no Tiostrate’. By John The inve tion into the charges preferred against the | Common interest. Any serious interruption of the com why things go wrong under the present system ) States troops, “to be restored when local , it P bn he iB he advice of the Pr ob to the fleet, and lent, who recommended bow urges that the navy ed. In private life, whon from a cottage toa mansion, the domes. dyand with them the outlay for wages; And a8 a vation is but a large family, a similar result mast be expected When @ nation enlarges its terriores, This simple view docs vot seem to have occurred to our Bnan- al reformers, though it is clearly perceived by the Amex lent. He wants more ships to protect his ex- panding cowst und the persons aad property of American citizens op the high geas and ia foreign countries. The United States are vot in possession of any colony; y nose More recently acquired or or. ganized, rising in wealth and increagiug in population, re- quire iwereased protectiou—civil, Wivitary and naval merce between the United States and Great Brit verbment. When government underts is established tn those provinces. otters itrenlly enters into business, and can only | Making thisrecommendation Mr. Buchanan describes the 4 that business by adopting the ordinary princi. | occupation as a “temporary protectorate.” Here again iaa ‘eee—that is, by using ekillul agents ‘and further exhibition of that policy of aggression by the strong ning (he utmost regularity, punctuality and celerity, | #&MNst the weak which is nothing but the Monroe doc- put, according to the present maxims of American party tently disguiged. But it cannot be denied politics, there is @ regular turn out of the Post Otlice ag “ngiand, Fran Dp, and wel! as of all other officials, on each chap ecelvenl causes of offence which tion. People give themaeives little trouble to master the jantly justify them in resorting to hostilities cuties of a situation which no assiduity on their part can | With Mex: ain already has a fleet of twelve ships of render permanent, and the public 98 continually being to protect Spanish subjects; France is prived, by these rapid and sweeping chauges, of the w the example of Spain; but Bogiand, as far beveflt of such skill and knowledge as have been forced | a8 the public have any means of tuformation, has hot yot upon it8 servants “rN four years’ tenure o; | ents single vessel to the Mexican waters, either, to pro- ©, Mills i ead teat , parties recent ; e county Yordtia—The Lost One, A tale of the South. Tuusirated. | cently arrested inthe county of Gork was pro- ty. coualy injurious to bell. in fact, BO tere 9 ese Leaves. iby Minolo MeyBower, greesing th strict privacy at Cork. A young lady had been | existed on the face of the earth which cote do Adventure in the Woods. Mustrated. By Polix Falogner, arrested near Clomncl on a charge of having written gedi- | #0 much good or fo much harm.’? ‘be Brondway elle. Vy Snacpellky A special meeting of the European and American Steam | fren, both in Fugland and America and ne tee ene pepe ‘a Fh vs st y' wad Navigation Company was held in London on thi led gement will be found the best safeguar Ainet perilous cousider @ proposition to wind the company up, owing to | COMMsS. Tn our amity we have already made rapid Ce Ap dn he le Ata strides, The long-pneding cont elating to tb g. A axetch from es. The long-pneding controvers ing to the Fhe k mbureation (comic), Liustr the presture of certain debenture holders for payment, | question of visitation and eeurch has ‘boon amibably wd, some of whom had already commenced proceedings in {hated ayith Mr. Buchanan's remarks on the proposal of Suri of Wanlerantee: . the English government for some arrangement for veri- the Court of ruptey. After considerabie discession fying the nationality of vessels st wted on good A regolution against winding up was carried, and it was 4 of carry @ Het altogeu also determined to accept the toadered resignation of the E & false colors, we America refused tO as office. The result is Nwhat might be expect. | tect British interesta, or to demand redress for injuries cd. The Post Office ~ Lo inflicted upon British subjecta, er Man. whieh bave t ; f Ameria is digcredita- from the mother country; and if’ they do not Tecel Te lela. Prem teow orye Perry. Board of Directors. eapoosibiity of, waking. the initiative, blo to the civilization of America; there is ing tilt Lord Malmebary is deliberating perhaps wait: | why should they continue. thelt elleplance te sac cive wf The whole ofthe aboveare criglial, boing wriven expressly | AL Galway a furvey Ind been held on the steamer | jroporal: nnd tor consider fie tere spirit, ot | security”. tastend of Tastee yey ul lems | Gre ecabie over rr cr ens toe emtabilahment | We’ can pert ctly understand w proposition to abandon Dies. My it as ov @ post, 7 Y ° ions; for 5 farna sf winiom, humor, wit, ancodota, incl | Indian Empire, and she was pronounced unft for further | the tame time hinting that no plan can be framed | we doin England, people do ail in their power toavord it; | cated ber tutional honor, and tho United States will ‘hays stot tre vole tenne be a tite ar teh dent, adventure and fntscellanies tog numrous tomention, service. It Was consequently resolved to take out the iad gel ree Settuceal ter etek ie Bat be ioe {iis oes se other causes, of the great deve. Sie ee ce Ngee Rader \y Permanent- | cmounts to sheer stupidity. We plots fi Wists words of a i) OENI a on, « n oj +: Buchanai ypement of ( oma y remain in their bands, notwithstan tem, . PRIV! machinery and dispose of the hull, should’ appear anxious to throw discouragement in dhe Bevo tie atobed ‘tee system in America. We | !Y ing the porary | eo ridiculous a policy; we have meroly alluded to it to instance of an important sub. | Protectorate which Mr, Bucbauan, with rare moderation, Jock CUrtOeRy’ Sessa Oree te cane eT atte | Eas sokindly promised. © saaents ths bemmee bane quarre's and dowbiful claime, and as an illustration of the | belders in this country, who have aspecial interest in th marner in which the American people, with €o much re. | Matter, should, without delay, require some explanation quiring smendment at home, arc taught and encouraged | the extraordinary apathy which Lord Malmesbury bas sbow that in democratic America, as well as in monarcbial England, expenditure must be proportionate to the turri- ‘ory to be protected. The great republic aid not the commercial couvulsion which prostrated British ‘S dustry during the lagt year. Ite banks faded, ite manu- The London Times publishes @ letter in its City Article way e. difficulties bey Med nen and combi action on ie par pglish and Ameri Polntipg ous certasn dlecrepancies ia the log of the Prince I sistesmen, and the President's appechentions apeocion Albert on her last trip to Galway, and the unfair method | intod 10 excite suspicions that be is not quite in earnest oa Pour rour roun Your resorted to of making her passage appear shorter than it { (hs eubject. Mr. Buchanan regrets that the difficulties | by their stateemen to concent clr attenti . | exhibited: and not only these gentlemen, but the public at | f, route sate ; poybey na ma; | ith respect to tho Bulwer-Clayion Treaty have aot been | ters of comparatively little consequence airowd | large, to whom the welfare and security of ther Siow fctures were suspended, its working clatkes wero de- 2 YOUR really was. Tho Times appends the follow peor ince | Aijnated, and states tbat negotiations are etilt pending | The merkage, or rather manifesto, of the President is | eubjcets in Mexico can never be matters of inditference. toa by the Preaisent tes walled song the Sa posal. it » attempt 4 ry 0 * seat o : has a youn The attempt be thaterstag o line BLN da eno 4 with bu to th: petra Lh be In this matter | studiously moderate in its tone; but still, somehow or other, {From the Manchester Guardian, Dec. 22. manufacturing, and "echnical classes.” It ia plain? ce yoeR every iene ft H fgg By an te cnteed bale fi Ad et. pear Mai nay el nl pag bh Hoge bys ee we onlt thank that the inhabicants of’ the pelty republics ‘The grounds on Which America seeks to get bold of Cuba | therefore, that such dieasters are not wo be referred to. + commercial pubiic, it mus of aid ene iy at our own | with whore interests re cite: - fi . ieee trickery. A’few. weeks back they were charged with | goverument will apare’uo effort to obtain ¢ ole tins hoor | ii, deals 40 largely, cannot read | havo oiten and justly becn compared to those which the | tho existence of royalty, aristocracy, Of aa ‘eetabrak it without some internal tremors. It presents certainly | late Fmperor Nicholas alleged for grasping at tho - curious phenomenon. Here is a martial and adventu- | sion of the “sick man Yat Constantinople. The island {s Tous Face, spread over an enormous territory, disposing of | go ¥ vely adaovistered by its present owners as to con- unlimited naval and military resources. Thoy profess by | stitute it a moral eye core to the universe, and, besides, it thelr President that, exoopt by fair purchase, us in the | would be partic having resorted to a rather free mode of stating the | able to beth countries. On tho Contral American question burden and power of their vessels, and although an expla Mr. Buchanan seemeo prefer itolated, or at any rate, in- nation was ofered, it was less conclusive than might bave } dependent action, while admitting the necessity the been desired speedy opening of the transit route. In fact, for the three ed Chureh—eo frequently accused magogues as the causes of evil q iis ‘pains Wr. Buchanan frankly confoases that ment, and especially a qoveroauat of oa themed sor an vented the vouR B YOUR ontes, the roan, the Pagatna, and the 'h pe ry valuable to somebody else, Prosi- | thut of the United States, coud. he e pace rout There had heen come serlousrioting between tho regu: | TrNtesy Pe eee Be Teens en hae ton k fou Ana, OF by free anvexation, as alittle more | dent Buchanan wises up in admirable contusion the pleas } revuision.” Not even’ “tvetest 4 ec, the It he petition wit the wll fi tb ” sf oro ec, Di "eco! pet Ou of 8, Ua « WUY in the case of 5 ey will nev e e pf ne tien roif-interest and of xe or eo wel 0 RCC fT woes, a gangsnen of force emeatten with any pnpor tethe worl! for | lap military and the militia at Woolwich, but prompt | {SR sae stan pone un act authoring: aie Porte WBY Accetslon Of Lerrltory, Thor tortie won ng. Dut. | manity to the toossage which be hua Fecanety sacresset vo | fete calasniye The eounteyr wee Tall of mintortal te Miustrations and pertectic typography, [ti the most | moneures wor {is enypreaeion, der certain restrictions, to employ the fand and waval | kiiduess and goodwill to all thelr neigh ~<a Age - ‘ : : viamity. echt wealth, pograyh y r P extrictions, 4 0 all their neighbors—sucoces to ba be whe wd world | as was Enylait, bot th en0 beauutul paper publisned, aud contalus greater amount of . pare m ite¥ wh thd forces of the United Stites in preventing the transit from | Mexico, prosperity + gerd cin wana ig ms ps lant, but there were no ex interesting nud auning roading taauer than aay otbor perl Tho ‘te police continues ite visits in Jewish fm pa » Prosperity to Costa Ries, and more etrongi to ve tende ya thie ‘ohaugos, @dteal betore th being obstructed or closed b 86 Violence, and in pro- re Oe babe i vr to ascertain whethor any Christian domestics arty - RANK LRBLTR, Kditor and Publisher, Wes, in order to ascertain whe saat tecting the lives and property of Amertean citizens travel No. 15 Fronklortetreet, New York, are kept by them. These visits offen take placoat very ” ying thereupon, requiring at the same time that these the ibow of New Granada, Lid the world ever see a pe. ture of $0 much strength tempered and ailorned by 60 much moderation? Nor ‘a thie all, “Tho United Suites have had man wonted to sell, but there ax no one tp bas td peblicauiem is said to foster all the virtues, tonne war on from penetrating the dark abo Jes of t bo confidence on the markets, for vary one distrusted hia and to ite intense naughtiness in weigbbor, Nothing but hard cash would be taken in any