The New York Herald Newspaper, February 1, 1859, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. | WHOLE NO. 8185. ; MORNING EDITION—TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1859. PRICE TWO CENTS. fe pot to make private what is now pub- | ing to the French special commerce, and articles offorvign | delivered the opinion of the Court, affirming the judg- de hg se mar | saicolonial production, which, when edded (0 thy former | wnt wileoen ° bd Wh Fon replied that the report stated all the facts but | #mevp!r, make up the “ genera) commerce.” 86. Mcisiniay, Garrioch & Co. vs, Wm. Morrish,¢ an pd this be was willicg to repeat, Would respectfully call the attention of the House te | antefship rons actu, Appeal from the Cireuit Court io: motion to suspend the ruics was disagreed to—85 | eomt of the facts developed by thego tables, AFFAIRS AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL, | Ditisue ogninst the New York Custom House authorities, ‘as to lay the wires fer the Charleston Uonvention. They Our Special a 2 teh hold fttle convovations all over town; sometimes at Mr. THR TARIFF ae ee ‘OF PaRrres in | Douglas’ house; eometimes at the apartments of Sanders, ~~ ADDITIONAL FROM EUROPE, 4 tue Disuict of California, “Judge Wayne delivernt ci | TATE MAILS OF THE ARABIA i i int 8b— vote being necessary. It will be seen that the ex, from France to the | o ‘of the Court, affirming the decree, with costs. ° GONGRAES WITH REGARD TO IT—SLAVERS REPORTED with te D «ioscan Gbyagsauiines tegeons, | Ar ee Fy = Sheen United States, as shown by the tables, excoed very C9. Ineurance ‘Company of the Valley ‘of Virginia vs. ON THE COAST OF GRORGIA—TER PaciFiO RalL- | “yy eee re bis Praetorian gosrd from New ROAD PROJECT—POSTAL AFPAIRS—INOREAS® OF | York. Thurlow Weod bas marsballed ail the freo wool POSTAGE RECOMMENDED—REPOR? ON NAVAL AF- | forces 9: 4 the Thirty Milion bill. They will make a ( PAIRS—DESPATCHRS PROM OSNTRAL AMERICA— | great fight on it. ‘THE CALIFORNIA STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S CLAIM, The leaders on both sides disavow any intention to ope- BTC., ETC. rate prematurely for tbe next Presidency, As the Turk- ‘Wasumerom, Jan. 81,1869, | ish Admiral would say, Bosh! Tam told that personal feeling on the of a New ‘The vote im the House to-dey upon the proposition 0 | very member of the Hone in ot sbe bottom of the N waspend the rules for the purpose of taking up the loan | Yard investigation, and that it will amount to nothing. Bill is an indication of the ‘temper of that body on tho | On dit Newerer thas the Committee will overhaul the Nav: fice, pence saneracead ny beaeaah reas tucheric Ne lobby isa litle dull. Colt and Chaffee ave been Yakes place no loan bill can pass unless connected with a i peor uy ma nas potol patents,and Chafleo | modification of the tariff The republicans in a body, and Ro en dia robber ren! eiderad!e num! The Pennsylvania Avenue Railroad Dill passed the Se- be oe te ber of democrsis, have given notice pate yesterday. Certain amendments were attached to | hat they will defeat the appropriation bills, and render | the House bill, making it necessary to be again considered an extra session imperative, unless the tariff is amended. | by that body. This may defeat the meagre for this ses: sion. It is a small affair to make such a hoge cry about. Per contra—A decided majority of the democrats of the | iis ‘the bill of the New York specula'ors. Senate express themselves as equally determinod thatno | Messi, Clingman and Goward relieved themetives from @hange shall take place. But jt is already evident that, | the pressure of Senatorial disputes on F: iiay and appeared in grand etyle at Willard’s hop. We are naving fine if the House holds out, » sufficient number of democrats wwenther, Gx Guan er wise gor..-kaavciguveverriedy ‘™ the Senate will give way toa compromise, which will | went to the theatre to sce Mia J. M. Davenport aud Mr. satisfy the iron interest at all events. Mr. Bigler’s reso- pom rooede Fisher ~ “Maske and Faces,” in which they { leve ‘& great success, } Nation will come up for debate on Thureday, when the | "iis the general complaint here that the New York pa- | tariff question will be ventilated. It will doubtless be pers are very long in coming through. Sometimes tue ‘Yoted down. PBRALD packeges are not received until the next morning after the evening when they should Dave come to haud. 1s 1s reported that information has been received here | ‘this is very distressing, as we are obliged to depend on Wat two cargoes of slaves, from Africa, are off the coast | you almost alto ether Ir newe from Ciera rae land gton included. Wont you etir up the agent itl he "Tipe ieca Onmoeiion tu tee cathe Pacitis Rall- | consider himself ‘stirred up,” and set acoordingly?— Ep. Heraw. yoad met this morning, and decided to report back favor. were (RITORTA! Mr. Starnexs, (adm,) of Ga., moved the suspension of | largely the imports from France as in our own | Mises E, Mordecai. Esror to the Circuit Court for the the rales in pany to Rh eee resalution setting apart tabi For the samo period of time the exports from } Western district of Virginia. Chief Justice ‘Taney de- the 8b, 9h and 1¢tb of February for the consideration of | Grett Pritain to this country, as shown by their tables, | hivered the opinion of tue Court, dismissing the cause for Territorie) business. fall tonsiderab)y below our imports from Great Britain, | want of jurisdiction. Motion disagreed to by 108 against 82—not two-thirds, | a8 txhibited in our tabics, To ascertain with cer- 40. Robert Campbell et al. vs. Clement Boyrean. Exror LAND TITLES IN MALXE- tainty the extent to which the deficiency in the | tothe Circuit Court of the United States for the Southern ‘Mr. Woop, (opp.) of Me., made an ineffectual motion to | ene ‘ese is accounted for by the excess inthe other, | district of California, Chief Justice Taney delivered the get avart a day for the consiceration of the bil} granting | is racticable, This arises from the different modes | epinion of the Court, affirming the judgment with costa. cea tain titles to land in Mame, ip order to carry out a pro. | adowied inthe severa) countries of making up their sta- 58. Tbe White Water Valley Canal Compa y va, Ho ry visico in the treaty of Washington, tistical tables. The nomenclature of the same article | Vailetie. Argument continued for the aefendant, THE HOVER GETTING INDUSTRIOUR. a many cases different in each country; for od 299. The United States vs. Vincente P. Gomez. Appeal SPEECH OF THE KING OF SsRDINIA. THE WAR FEBLING IN ITALY. HOW YOUNG MORTARA LIVES IN ROME, &., &., &. On motion of Mr. Purtrs, (adm.) of Mo.,the House | stante, the term ‘silks’ in the Freneh tables’ often from the District Court of the United States for Sou vern agrecd to mert at eleven o’ciock instead of twelve o'clock, | Cludis articles of a mixed fabric, composed in ‘tof | California. On motion of the counsel for the appellee the ob are alter Wednesday eitbe wool, cotton, or both, whilst the same article will | caum was docketed and diemissed with cosis. THE AFRICAN €1.4VR TRADE LAWS AND PRRALTINS. be chesificd:in the tabies of Great Britain and the United Mr. Encore, (opp.) of Ind., asked leave to introduce | States as a mized fabric. To compare, therefore, the @bituary. the following: — Frened exports of silks with our importa under the sam. : , Se kaamace Aeees Whereas, the laws prohibiting ibe African slave trade have | feral bad would fall lo exhibit the truth of the cuse. {| | FROFESEOR BOND, OF Casli1DOH OBSERVATORY. bercie a topic of discussion with newspaper writers and poli- | Dave inetituted an Larne of the genera) results William Cranch Bond, one of the most eminent and la- fen) agitators may of thm boldly denouncing these laws a | flown by the tables for 1857, with a view of agcertaining | porous astronomers of this country, who died in Cam- unwise in pobey and dlexreceful ip their pro a the connection of the trade of the two countries of Grea os ing on the Justice ond proprie if th me 1aak, and the revival | Prhain apd France with our own; and a8 the greatest dis. | bridge on Faturday last, in his 69th year, was the director pees love afford strong reasons to | 2! ¥y seemed to exiet in thearticle ofsilke, I svlected;'t for | for many yearsof the Cambridge Observatory. His con- any eh tint asd awn tre to be wet at defence ‘ond thelr jel draco a Tee rde aN ane anise | tributions to the Science of astronomy have entitled him vielntien openy rounte ‘portion 5 ; és ; bof wie of the sinter ot this Uniner ead ° | table of either covutry that contained milk ag a compo. | to one of the highest places among its votaries, and his — de dap are fe adn hege de boa be = demise leaves a gap in the ranks of American savans that 4 a gone nd mixed fabrics. The French tables show tha. | Wl! not be readily filled. In the splendid instruments at for tlhe year their exports to this country, including | his command in the Cambridge Observatory he had un- bay ye len and [shied ae hehe to head head doubtedly most valuable adjuncts in the prose- Whils(our import tables for the same period show that we u recelvid from France only $23,090,755. For the same | Suton of his observations, but it must be raid that feriodthe exports of the eame articles from Great Britain, | he bent them to his will with the power of a as ie pby en tables, amounted a) ogni al ty great genius. His unlooked for demise invests with a our injort tables show that we receive m Great Bri- 5 : tain $6,148,187—the excess in the case of France being | More tender interest the description which Edward nearly supplied by the deficiency in the case of Great Bri- | Everett gives in his fifth Mount Vernon paper of his visit Our European files by the Arabia, from Paris to the J4th and London the 16th of January, reached this city from Boston early yesterday morning. The full telegraphic summary which appeared in the HERALD on last Saturday embraced the main features of the newe. The following extracts will, however, be found very in- teresting. 11e following has been received from Rome, dated the ‘7th of January -. As the foreigh journals are speaking of young Mortara, Will imitate teir exampie. He eutered the school of the regular prebends of St, John of Lateran three weeks siuce. He appears bappy, and expresses no desire to return home. The Pope pays for his education out of bie private purse, On Christmas day the Pope sent young Mortara a basket of sweetmeats. The next day the boy asked leave to thanic the Pope. and he was permitted to do The Holy Father received him most kindly. A letter from Madrid of the 8th of January saye:— The journals are again treating on the question of the Uy civizens of seme of the Stater of this Union; and Wheres, fis proper, in view of said fects, that the sentl- mente of th Broplee reprerentatives tn Congress should be mide pu tion theretot therefore, Keselved, That whi'e we recognize no right on the part of tbe fecera) government, or any other law making power, save that of the States wherein it existe, to mnterfere with, or disturb the inetituiton of ocmestic slavery where ft in establiahed or pretecteo by & Vege we do hoid that Congress has power to prebitit the foretpn trafic, and that no legislation eax e to thorough in ifs measures, Dor can apy penalty known to the calulegur of modern punishment for crime be Wo severe, ‘against a traftie 80 fonman and unchristian, Resolved, That the laws tn fli force sgninet ably Mr. Curtis’ bil), known as the Northern route. The THIRTY-FIFTH CONGRESS. elation may be needed to reuder them" eg Bye ie ng tain, | to Cambridge Observatory, and his allusion to its venera- | immigration of the Chinese colovists into the island of be srt Tale details of this statement, In thi i ote stood seven to six. This is no indication of the feel- SECOND SESSION. hey abould be felt fviiy and promptly executed bY | ang m fleeing reel oe meee ca, | dle director and his son, with whom he viewed the Douatr | Cuba. Jeappears that the biack population i diminiehing, roment ard ed by all good ‘a r- ie 2g of the committee as regards any particular route. The ea, That the Exventvechoald bo: Uhaveadopted their table of generul commerce and actual | comet last October through one of the finest teleecopes in | 1B spite ofthe slave trade and the occasional Introduction ould be sustained and com- into the island of negroes. Divers proposals have been Senate. ded for an; F efforta. wheneve! and cl P } ly 90 ne 10 get the matter mender y proper never and wherever made, | valuc. the world, of which Cambridge can claim to bethe pos- | geuiin by respectable foreign firms, aa also fi | ee re et eres nee Wasuncrox, Jan. 81, 1860, | ‘eenfereeeain lowes snd to bree Yn speedy pravhwmeat io | “it ould seem, then, that to form any safo and practical | {NPM Company of the Credit Mobiiter f Barveloua, whe erfor no ‘out of committee. Tnere is no chance passing. ‘abe pee al cena we thereof, aiders and abetiors. jpcament upon the course of the trade and commerce of | I badasked permission (says Mr. Everett) the day be | the tate 20,000,000 reals (£200,000), and engage w found The Senate Post Office Committee had « protracted scs- ane hp Mr. Br ltd (adm.) of Ky., said he could not vote for | the two countries of Great Britain and France, or oither | fore of the venerable director of the Observatory, Wil. | in Cuba an educational and beneficent establishment for le tho preamble, because it did not state facts. Ho asked who it was who had been urging the repeal of the laws for the suppression of the slave trade? He objected to the proposition. sion to-day. The question of ocean mail service was post- | Many unimportant memorials, reports and bills were . troduced. pened till the next meeting. They took up the Reform | ™ Dill, regulating the Petites of the mails, the franking | MF. Biotxz, (adm.) of Pa., introduced the following im. | privilege and increase of postage. They decided to re, | Portant resolution, asking ita consideration to morrow, or » . y ' as early as poesible:— | port a bill abolishing the franking privilege, and in lieu to ' Resol the the Sen: th i | farniah each Senator and member with one hundred and | ofa urge putiio debt ta hme of paces ineomictont ith the fifty dollars worth of stamps. Also, to increase the rate Smee rime the Gated tee, ond a prostgh revenoce @f postage to five cents. This bil will probably pass the } Sent, ongrem should proceed without deta? to eo reusfus de on'y to meet the deficit in the government of them, with t ‘nited States, as shown by their respec- | liam C, Bond, to make this visit. Even with this pre tive statistical tables, it is prover and necessary to con- | cantion, it was not without hesitation that I allowed my rider them in copnection and not separately. self, for ahaif hour, to divert to the gratification of a If we bad similar tables from all otber countries with | curfosity however natural and laudable, auy of the pre- which we bave commercial intercourse, the examination | cious moments which, when employed by the skilful ob- might he made with much more certainty and satisfaction; | server in the uge of a powerful telescope, are 80 impor- but they cannot be had, and for the present we must con- | tant to science. Noone ovght to visit a first class Obser- Sne our investigation to our sources of information. In | vatory without remembering that, while he is gratifying this view of the subject I have Pda go the annexed | his taste by contemplating the Heavens through a glass table E, which contains the exports from Great Britainand | like the Equatorial at Cambrioge, ho is wasting the time the colonists they aball import, In the Senate, on the 7th ult., General Prim made an ats tempt to bring on a new discussion about Mexico, but bad deen prevented, Accounts from Hayti, in Paris on the 12th of January, speak of gerious disturbances which are said to have broken out in the empire of Faustin I. A conspiracy for turning the Empire of Hayti into a republic is said to have Mr. Kircorx moved 9 suspension of the rules, in order to pavers an opportunity to introduce the resolntions. he quettion wae decided in the negative—115 against 84, not two-thirds. ‘The following is the vote in detai!:-— » Brayton, Bufllng- | France for the years 1853, ’$4, °65 and ’57,as shown by | of men of the highest eminence, and misapplying (to all Senate, but will be defeated in the House, ERNE oa Ee coughs, Case Chaffee, Chapman. Caw: | thelr reepechve tables, ab well aa our importa for the | cazncne intents) ove Of the two most powerful retractors | been discovered. Senator Mallory has prepared an elaborate report in fable vo immediate cancellation. ean sen. Clark B. Goehrane Ccckeri!l, Colfax, Comins, Corning, | ea; period from these countries as shown by our tables. | in the world. A Paris letter of the 14th of Junuary says:— Covode, Davis of M4. Davia of Ind., Davis of Mass, Dawes, Lean, Dewart, Dick, hed, Durfee, Edie, Kogish.’ Fenton: Foley Koster, Giogings, Gilman, Glimer, Gooeb, Goodwin, Granger, Groesbeck. Grow. Ball of ass,, Harlan, Harria of Md. Heskin, Hatch, Hickman. Hoard Horton, Howard, Hourbes, Owen Jones Krim, Kellogg Kelrey, Kilgore. kurkelot Pad each, Lewy, Leiter 1 ovejoy, Maia or Ky , Marche lof, Matteson, Montgomery, Morgan, Morrill, Mortis of Pa., Morris of Ii). Morse of Me, Mocee of N.Y. Murray, Nichols. Olin, Palmer, Parker, Pendleton, Petit, Pheips of Miv., Pike. Fetter, Pottle, Pur viance, Ricaud, Riteble, Rebling, Roberta, Royce, Kussell, herman of O., Sickles, tpinner Btanion, Stewart of Pa. Tappan, Thayer, Thompson, Tomphina, Wace, Walbridge, Waldron Washburme of Wis, Wasbburre ot D)., Warhburn of Me., Wileon—I15, Bays.—Anrerson, Athing, Avery, Barkedale, Garr, Bocock, Bovhem, Boyee, Branch "Brvsn,’ Burnett, Burne, Caskie, Clark of Mo Clay, Cobb, Cox, Craig of Mo., Craige, of N. 0” G C Davidson’ Davie of Misa, Towdell.” Ba! Faul ner, Florence. Garnet, Gartrell, Gillis, Gregg. Hall of Oblo. Hawkins, Hodges, {t will be geen from this exhibit that the same general re- Professor Bond devoted along life to the study of his cults are found which appeared in the particular case of | favorite science. He was born in Portland, Maine si/ke, cotton and woollen goods, which were examined for | September 9, 1790. In 1802 ho was apprenticed to the year 1867, and accounte, in @ great measure, for the | his father, who was a watchmaker, and he con- “pparent large discrepancy between the French tablesand | tinved at that occupation for nearly fifty years. Very cur own when considered separately, early in life he evinced a predilection for astronomy. The propriety of considering the commerce of Great | In 1815 he was commissioned ‘by the corporation of Har- Britain and France with this country jointly, is justified | yard College to collect information with regard to obser- not only by the results which such a comparison exhibits | yatories and instruments, and accordingly embarked for but by the well known course of the trade of these coun- | Europe. In 1889 he was invited by the college to superin- tries. tend the erection of the Observatory at Cambridge, and ‘Ihe exports of France to this country are brought al- | was appointed director, which office he held to his death. most oer either directly from France or through Eng. In Ted the honorary degree of Master of Arts waa con- and, and the products of all other countries, except | ferred upon bim by Harvard College. His last labors France, which come to us through England, are charged | were the taking of photographic maps of the stars, He in the export trade of England. These two facts show the | was a corresponding member of the Institute of France, ustice and propriety of the rule upon which these calcula- | of La Societie Philomatique de Paris, an associate of the tions bave been mace. London Astronomical Society, and a member of several fayor of the increase of the vessels of the navy recom- JUDICIARY AFFAIRS. mended by theSecretary. He contrasts the improvements Mr. TRUMBULL, (opp.) of Il., introduced a bill toregu- and additions to the Britleh navy for the past ten years | late the practice of the Dnited States Circnit Courts ; also with the progress of ours, showing that the disparagement | a bill authorizing Circuit Courts to iesue writs«f manda- iw yearly becoming greater, whilst our commerce, though | mus. Referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. growing rapidly, is left almost unprotected. The report REJECTED AND 8UEPENDED PATENTS. @isapproves of converting the old sailing ships of the navy Mr. Szwanp offered a resolution directing the Secretary imto modern propellers, as being more expensive and less | of the Interior to prepare before the next Congress a de- ficient than building new ships. tailed list of all rejected and suepended patents, and why Despatches from General Lamar state that the best | rejected. Referred to the Cormsmlttea om Patente. feellng exists throughout Costa Ricaand Nicaraguatowards | Communications were received from the President the United States, and that as soon as Congress re assem- | tranemitting the balance of tue list of claims against bles foreign governments; also a report of the Commissioner to there is no doubt of the immediate ratification of the Hraser ‘ives; alae reclamsesisig 0. rapep wane Helton Now is the time to buy Isthmus of Suez shares, for thore who like the security. The 50f. shares are freely offered at 16f. (85f. discount), but takers are few, The Paris Presse of January 10 anvounces that an im- portaut shipbuilder of New York, aud also one of the priccipal founders of the Panama Railroad, will enter the Board of Directors of the Nicaragua Canal Company, ‘The came journal adds that a special agent of high stands ing is to leave coon for the United Staton, with inetruc- tions in reference to the fusion of the former grankes of the Transit road and the present Canal Company, THE CRISIS IN ITALY. o, Jackson, Jewett, Jones of Tenn., Lamar, y A wenn ene @ase-Yrisarri treaty. Costa Rica bas replied to demands | Governor (Douglas) of Vancouvir’s Island, $7,600 loaned cp. MeKxe, Maynard, Miles, Miller, Millon, | 10 considering the facts which there tables exhibit it is | scientific bodies of this country. He established one of of our government in regard to settlement of claims hela | by hit for putt peptide also transmitting statistics of Py tam, Pheipe of Mo’ Power began, Rugho! | reper, however, to call your attention to the difficuities | the earliest, private Observatories m ‘Ainerice, at Dor- bad sree tee page cteesy pags ‘| * Dy citizens of the United States. She holde that many of | trade with Africa, in complancs with Mr. Seward’s reso- | °° © {cles Searing heward. Stew of I Shaw | which ‘arise in Grawing’ any reliablo conclusions from | chester, Macs. In 1838, just previous to taking ‘tho direc- ae Cus oa Of NC. Shovier, Singleton, Smith of Tit. Smith of Tenn, . oe a them, torsbip at Cambridge, he was appointed by the general go- Dispute, &eo the claims are not valid, but is willing to open corres | Mon vn aint Soetia webs Flatioci Pe phens, ovemeray Cigwert of Ma. George. 1, The tables (or Great Britain and Franco are for the | yernment to conduct’ series of astronomicaland meteore. | SPEECH OF THE KINO OF SARDINIA—SURKE IN THM LEGISLATIVE CHAMBER. The Piedmontese Gazette of the 11th of Junvary gives an acccunt of the opening of the Picdmontese Chambers by the King in person. Long before the hour fixed upon tha gates of the Palazzo Madama were besieged with persona provided with tickets, ‘The guilery of the Brat floor waa pendence with a view of arriving at a proper understand- Mr. Bropgnick, (opp.) of Cal., presented a petition from ing of the whole question. The news is considered ag of | California for a tri weekly overland mail. oi THE EFFICIENCY OF THE NAVY. & very ratisfactory charaeter. Mr. Matory, (adm.) of Fla., from the Naval Com- i Marshal O. Roberts is here, trying to press through Con- | mittee, made a report relative to incrcasing the calendar year, whilst cure are made up for the fiscal year, | logical observations, in connection with the Explor ing Expe- *bich ends on the 80th June. To bave prepared the lat- | dition then fitting out under the command of Capt. Charles ‘cr for the corresponding calendar years would have re |* Wilkes, U.S.N. To his practical skill observers owe a quired such length of time as would have delayed an | piece of mechanism called the “spring governor,” by arswer to the resolutions to avery lato period of your | which time is visibly mesgured to a smali fraction of a efsion, acd would thereby havo rendered the information | second. To the same ekill in applying scientific know. Jow. Weocron, Wortendyke, Wright of Ga., Wrightof Tenn, Zollicofier—84, re on asia 4 $20,060,000 LoaN mitL. Mr, Borstor, (adm) of Ala., aeked leave to introduce a bill avthorizing the President to contract a Joan of twen- grees an allowance ot four hundred thousand dollars as | eflicicucy of the navy. The report says that | ty millicne of dollars r CoverE, (0 of Pa.—Will the gentleman from | vrelces for the present purposes of the House. Jedge to mechanical means was in alarge Partowing what | S00n filled with ladies, and the upper gallery with gentle- } extra compensation for alleged extra service performed | Er atting chive of wae) They ene ow CroOlte sty | ainhamn arewes mee quection? 4 2. The diffcreut modes of the several countries in pre: | 4y Known io kurope as the “American Metied 'eheeeeat | meu, white the members of the diplomatic body, 19. full Dy his steamship compeny in touching at Havana. Ho is | beirg a mere auxiliary to steam. The important position Mr, Foverox—Yee. raripg and keeping their commercial statwtics will ac- obser vations by electro magnetism. uniform, and other distinguished personages, occupied the Mr. Bvvem, (a¢m.) of N. C.—T object. Mr Covonr—I wish to inquire of the gentleman from Alubama whether he intends making any jon for the payment of the Joan, as the delegation from Penoryl- Vania will pot coneent to vote for an appropriation of money until there are some measures adopted to supply op empty treasury. He would tell the gentleman the: are not going to suffer them to run the country in debt, without firet revising the revenue laws, 80 as to increase the receipts of the tre Mr. Bovevon moved a 41 sion of the rules, to enable him to introduce the bil. Nogatived--79 ageinat 1, NIGHT SESSIONS PROPORED. vonnt for discrepsncies, whieh would otherwise appear grand refractor for the use of the Cambridge Ob. pexph cae. When nd acer upon the various elements | servatory, which was manufactured by Merz & Mahler, of which exte¥ into the subject, and tbat no fixed rule pre- | Munich, Bavaria, cost($19,842, and the object, glass thereof vatis iw ail of them, regulating the matter, it is not sur- arrived in this country in December 1846, but tne greattube yrising that there should be found large margius for diffe. | and equatorial mountings did not arrive until June, 1847, rence and variation. If these discrepancies were found | From that ime Professor Bond, aud his son, Mr. George o exist alone in the comparieon of our own with the sta- | P. Bond, al%§ an astronomer of great eminence, gave their #tice of other countries, it would present a startling pro- | undivided attention to the objects of the Observatory. sopition for @ satisfactory solution. Such, however, is For the firet four or five years after receiving their ‘ot the case. I find that @. comparison of the tables of | grand refractor they gave their whols strength to that Grest Britain and France, in reference to their commerce | class of observations for which this instrument affords with each other, made upon the same rule which has been eae as tho following: sdopted in the preparation of the Sonne tables, | of new planets; the satellites of Saturn, Uranus, and Les tribune to the right of the throne, At & quarter past ‘en ihe Prince of Piedmont arrived dressed iu the uniform of a colone! of the National Guard, and accompanied by hig royal Highness be Duke of Aosta. ‘The King left tbe royal palace at half-past ton, accompa- nied by the Prince of Carignan and a brilliant ‘staff, and Was received at the entrance of the Palazzo Madama by the deputation of the two Chambura. His Majesty was loudly cheered on entering the ball, and, on silence being restored, read the following speech, ina firm voice:— Savrisaae op sum Raware awp Cuasnse OF DEPUTIIS:— ‘The new Legislature inaugurated a year ago hus not de- i of the Gulf of Mexico renders it evident that our next naval sopping with Horace ¥. Clark, de represenqative of the’) 5.10, win) be there, an all tne Misalsaippt oomitnafoe yams Reuse of Vanderbilt, who is patriotically assisting bim 80 | through the narrow channel between the sbores of Florida. ss to pay back, probably, séme of that sixty thousand ® | and Cuba, which lx heavy ships could bridge by signalling each other every twenty minutes, 80 at pothu saguth which, the Commodore levies en the. Catifornis:| S008 "Any ecropesn Gower Coal supply eucty ¢ Sides Steamebip companies. Arich discussion may be antici | without weakening its ordinary ficet. The report re- pated when the modest demand comes before Congress. commends that every sbip of the United States that can be constructed, ‘There has been no meeting at Senator Douglas’ house | Navy should be the best | with reference to the Presidency. banal is pursuing ait: wi Cae ee Sas very proper di that he bas any private grief tion, and igcussion, a8 to whether prece- to avenge, “at seneien tote alavlmbseiaahan dence should be awarded to it or Mar. Hunter's fadian Mr. Burs, .) of Obio, proposed a resolution ‘or | «xhibits a very similar state of tune; double stars, es] such as have considerab! ceived the hopes of the country nor my expectations. fafration with which his recerd is identified. +I Perea, (ovp.) Of MX» excneseed: she. reais’ | nightncaniete ke too weebdi ieee pases ot ome A © From’ the French tables “for 1667" | propor ‘sisdons weeeties oe cee eae seratle | fe eatightench ad lord oon oe any oxpeciatons. | By , ‘There is quite a crowd of persons here interested ina | of himscif and party to meet the gentlemen on either. cir Great Britain amounted to | most remarkablo nebula. They have published in the debate. culties which beset our interior aud foreign , thus Mr. McQuzsn, (adm.) of 8. C. those exports to >. , suggested an amendment, Fein S Whilst the tables of Great Britain show | Memoirs of the ‘American lemy a description of the that the printing of all Buncombe speeches be paid for by: F cbange of the tariff, and good many importers who de- | Both, however, were overridden by the previous arrange: hat thelr imports from Franco for the same period | great nebula in Orion, and that of Andromeda, pa ment that Mr. Foot should have the floor on Walker, accom; prevent, if possible, the imposition of higher dutie trality their authors. (Lavgbter. wap only $67,912,570, I have not been able to nied with drawings of the most careful and elaborate | (Marks of approval.) Continuing in the same direction, cern anieies sell deal. rae (opp) of Ve camenchs by offering as Mr. Lercuzr, (atm) of te, moved a proviso, that all | ‘be cfficmi statements of other countries, with which to | execution. _| Fou wid this introduce new im ‘thé substitute to the commitice’s report wad tothe Presideat’s | such speeches shall be delivered on the questions under | Uétitute s similar comparison, but from information de- | “ “The younger Bond for several years maintained acon.”| various islation and public adminutration. "ATOR, statement that Commodore Paulding committed a grave | covsideration. (Langhter.) rived frem urofiicial sources, 7 am led to believe that the | stant and systematic search for comets. With the comet- | In the course of th Preceding session, sowe bills relating ee ee error, e resolution. to the effect thet as Pauiding reecued | ‘The resotution was acopted. vame result would be reached in comparing the com- | seeker be swept aver the entire heavens at least cone e-| to of justice were laid before you. the administration trust that in taking them again into consideration you will provide for the re-organization of the Magistracy, the institution of Courts of Assize, and the revision of tue coda ‘THR WILLETT'S POINT AFFAIR. ). Mr. Hasxsy, (opp.) of N. Y. ,asked leave to offer @ reso- Jution making the several reports of the select \ ‘Wasnmreron, Jan. 81, 1859. ‘Walker and his foliowers on Nicaraguan soll for tho bene- mercial atatistics of France with those of other countries | month, and whenever he found aay nebulous body with Tt fs ascertained from an altogethor reliable source that | fit of Nicaragua, and with her assent, since thankfully ex- n Europe. Theee results, unexplained, are, wellcalcu | which he was not familiar it was Subjected toa lal ated to excite surprise. The solution of them must be | examination. Ho has thus been the independent discuv- itish and French | pressed, that he (Paulding) 1s entitied to the commrnda- committee Cerin Jeaeery, the commenters of the Brisieh sad’ country. that be (Foot) took to Investigate the facts and circumstances attending the | ‘ound in the reasons to wbich allusion has already been | erer of clenn comds, but unfortunately it subsequently of inde, You will again be called upon to aval forces sent a joint note to the Governor of the cians cevathins Soing il Pee heandaeee’ perchint ual tale of Willett’s Point for Tortiscatioe’ pare made. The explapations before given of the terms, gene- | peared that each of these, save one, had been apreviualy deliberate pon the reform of the administrauon of of Vera Oruz, in which they say they have been | by the government, Paulding ; Commendably and the special order for the third Thursday in Fe- | «a! and special commerce, official, actual and declared | discovered in Europe. The comet of August 29, 1860, he | the communes and provinos, The interest it Biate of Vera Cruz, y say eiaan the Coieh on bia acortions ia benpreaniog W hiae, | Pram valuce, ag used in the tables of Great Britain and France, | discovered seven days in advanco of the Earopesn aston. | awakens will Induce You to give the eutject. your moe erdered by the ministers respectively of their govern- le ny a ‘the House refured to surpend the rules by 121 against | 20 Jar to iilustrate the correctness of this view of the sub- | omers. Two other comets he discovered on the same much as our jurisdiction follows the wherever it ments residing in Mexico to demand; fret, the payment | foate, and all ran responaible br le @C ‘all pénding debts due to the subjects of France | structions were equivoca),and the time, and man- : ner of executing his orders must necessarily be left to cir- and) Fagaad; second, a monthly. salement Of | crestances,, Hadid the tery thing be was ordered to do, all import duties; third, payment of the damages | broke up an unlawful expedition, saved Nicaragua from Sustained by those subjects in the present Mexican | rapine and bloodshed, and sustained the honor of his i a count if Chatard did wrong i not preventing Walker's agigititn; and fourth, the ropes! of the revenue laws sow | St nn landing, Paulding REE in seciering thers existing and the restoration of those in force a year ago. | when they bad landed. Besides, to interfere with them In addition to the above, Admiral Penaud says that the | within the waters of San Juan bay would have been ag i much an infringement of the junisdiction of Nicaragua SOTO: PeOTNGR Dee iy Ha Theis oc VeREOS MMe “NOE FF crrenting (hex: on Were Te short, he execute! in. 9 ,\’ mage as if those laws had not been modified, taking | Hsin, practical, common sense way, the professed object the former ones as tho basis of liquidation, the | of bis instructions; and itis humiliating to see this gov- Hl | ernment before the world disavowing, on verbal quibbies, | Fates of which wero thirty per centum more than | ¢roment before the wor! we iS oY pal eeety ‘ho present ones, The reduction was made for the} vague and indeGnite tbat no one can understand them, , Benefit of commerce. The Governor of Vera Cruz | Whether they ay tmade’ vague he would not hag replied that these propositions shall receive | inquire, but the it the See ees pe yoy Sika taste tea imgatwsos ps the Ni juard wil pr to you, . while they leave the foundations of that noble ‘institution un- touched, will introduce Into it the improvement more efficacious. (Applause.) The commercial crew, which has not ey Our country, and the calamity which: has repeatedly fallen eas our chief staple, have diainish- ed the income of the State, and prevented the hoped for realization of a complete balance between the expenditure and the revenue. This will not prevent you from coucili- ating, in the budget of the common year, the wants of the State with the principles of the strictest economy, GENTLEMEN OF THR SENATE AND CHAMHER OF The bor\zon in which the new gerene— (general sensation )—u sume your parliamentary fabors with your accustomed alscrity, Relying upon the experieuce of the past, wa flall mect the eventualitics of the future with resolution, (Loud and prolonged couhe Our couptry, thougd small f €2—not two-thirds. Recess till eeven o’clock. EVENING SESSION. DEPATR ON THE ACQUISITION OF CURA. Mr. Davis, ee, of Miss., argued in favor of the ac- vision of Cuba ag necerary to the preservation of the Paitea States as @ nation. In bis opinion France and England were not ip 8 position to interfere, they being en- gaged ip struggle for the balance of power in Europe. No reacopable man believed tbat Cuba could be . and there never was a period when its forcible acquisition would be less irjvrious then at the present tine Mr. Porrix, (opp.) of N. ¥, thovgbt that the present platform of the republican party was well considered before was adopted. There wae bot a sentiment in its creed which was tot clearly within the nd calcvjated 16 benefit all sec! Was Cppored to slavery extengion, tition heretofore introduced authorizing the people ject. The fact that foreign articles, under certain circum- night that they were seen in Europe, viz.: those of June stances, are charged in the general commerce of one | §,1845, and April 11,1849. Having found this » cevptry af @ part of its own exports, and not so charged | of observation too govere a trial for bis eyes, he has op another, under the same circumstances, and that the | for the last three or four years given up comet-secking mode of ascertaining the true value differs in differeat | altogether. vouptries, and the neme by which an article is known In April, 1852, Professor Bond, in conjunction with his in the commerce of one country is different from | on, commenced a series of observations which contem. that ta which it is known in another, are considerations | plated the formation of a most extenaive catalogue of stars hich force the mind almost irresistibly to the concla- | down to the eleventh magnitude, designing at the same sions that it would be both unwise and unsafe to rest | time to include in the series as many of the twelfth magni- ecpfdently bn apy judgment drawn from a comparison | tode as could be got withont interfe ring with the determi- of the statistical documents of different countries. bation of the brighter ones. They had completed two 1 bave relerred to there facts with a view of calling the | entire zones for the whole circuit of the heavens, from tho stten ien of Congress to the subject. A defect so plaia | equator to twenty minutes of north declination, a dis nd palpable, upop a subject so important in every view | tazce containing 6,500 stars. The result of these dbserva- ef it, should be cured if practicable. The remedy's not | tions were published im the first volume of the Annals sithin the control of any single government. It requires | of the Astronomical Observatory of Harvard College, in the co-opesaticn of the leading commercial countrics of the | 1855, The professor then undertook two zones from 20 w world and Tece no F og! reason why that co operation | 40 minutes north declination, which he also completed, pression t dd credit in th of ay to elect ir officers, this beis sietent | (#rnot be obtarned. 1e object to be accomplished is, to Professor Bond also discovered the eighth satellite of | in extent, has acquired credit in the councils ope, due consideration. He is disposed to yield what is just, fon wae st ibe expe ghey eet gg inn ran eke repudtie sn aroras Te te fod that portion effect a uniform system of preparing and keeping commer- | saturn, after sixty years of barrenness’in thot region, | because it 18 great with regard to the ideas it represents of the Presiden ial stice. Tt ig true that many difficulties present | just two days before it was seen by Laseell, of Liverpool, Dut xo more; and considers @ very important principle in- otmey discharged, and told to go at un- themeelves in the way, but none that may not be over- | ‘with bis great Newtonian reflector. Captain Smyth says ba, Mexico and volved in the demands, namely:—The interference of | Whi Justice, instead of being handed over to and the sympathy it mspires. [These words, says tha it ite gole object was Petmontes Gazetle, were pronounced by bis Majemy with Central America, ntiar part issues | come. Aquesticn of a similar character, indeed, inti- | in his Cycle of Mr. Bond great empl which created @ deep sensation ‘smong the Soreigh governments to control the revenue question, and Ry ate PMY Aubaster and sent to the ate A Shien oppeated direckiy, louvers stotcuateae' factional mately counected with the one under consideration, Te Nase Bond, on one occasion, saw an eclipse of the fact and were received with immense cheers ) is what rates of duty shall be imposed ave error,” seem to cover the chagrin which he ‘must | feeling in the country. He shovght it would bave been | '2F #reedy attracted the attention of Congress, und has | fret ratellite of Jupiter in the sbadow of the third, bot | condition is not free from danger, since, while we respect bag ice ‘ fot all exprees yet cannot all conceal.” Mr. Foot per: | more (n Keeping with the condition of the treasury if the | "«rD the eutject of recent legisiation. T allude to the | gateilites being off the planet, and both shadows on, a cir. | treaties, we are uot ineeunible to the ory of grief which Shere 4.59 Wuib wisteyer tn the repert of the probe. Tk b Cauw tite of Paahning,” Det HOM, (se ‘be-|} President bad recommended a sale of territory to pay our | Tovement in faver of obtaining a uniform unit, and | cumstance necessarily of rare occurrence, and probably tee Gazette states that nounced these words with great emotion, and that hall again resounded with loud applause ana enthusiastic cheering.) Strong in concord, and con@ding in our rights, we sbalt await the decrees of Divine Providence with prudence and resolu- Teuches us from 60 Gra Paces of italy. (The Piedmon- igo a vniform currency in the leading commercial | never seen before. King ovptries of the world. At the present seesion of Congress Professor Bond’s valuable communications with refe- ‘ have submitted a report on this subject from Professor | rence to the celebrated comet last year must be fresh in Jobn H. Alexander, of Maryland, who visited England | the memory of our readers. under an appointment from this fun aa Dility of Judge Black's appointment to the Pennsylvania | fore him had formed a favorable opinion of him as au Todgeship, made vacant by the resignation of Judge and a man: He would not go the length of bis rT tions friend from Wisconsin, to vote him a sword or medal, but, Bewts. Hevon Ail Che gpecalations as to Cablact changes | aT ais give hint whet would be whore doveplabioto'¢ are baseless, man of bis stamp—the recognition as @ gallant and faith- | debts, instead of aeking for uptold millions to buy more ¥r. Sung, (2dm. Tenn. , reviewed the speech made by Mr. Sherman, of Ubio, last May, showing that the lat- ter mad stake of twenty.one millions of dollars in hie estimate as to the public debt’and requirements of the appears from an official statement that the number of | ful servant of the republic, ernment. He mentioned this to show bow little re- & recent act of Congress. Whilst the efforts of Mr. The Paraguay Expedition. tion, ; vanes engaged ta tlle with Africa during the last fiscal | Mr. Crrrrexpay 00.) of Ry., followed, to show that | lance can be placed on party speeches: There was no | \exender bare not Acta Lay ie Pg ba OUR PRENAMBUCO CORRESPONDENCE. caine ant worde elicited freeb enthusiaam, and the cheers 1 of ing Paulding commi BO error whatever. What woul! | branch of public service wi Could be dispensed with; nd more extended prosecut e. In ctmnee- PeRvamBcco, Brazil, Dec. $1, 1858. session of 1869 to be opened. year was thirty-one, The total amount of imports pay’ have been thought had he sheltered bimeelf behind the | we could ron nig ae Fag de man ae “ge 4 ‘icp with itthe subject of present ion attaches itself | Arrival and ture of the Southern A bo Turin (Jan. 10) correspondence of the Loadon Post.) ig serrate la Abas ge tg od ag hed ed OE aS daye of the republic he precessed ta | -0 clcee'y tbat it pot not ‘only may, Dut ought to be, con. ba ggg is ‘morning the opening of the Chambers took piace ‘the duties paid were nearly $82,000, ters from attacking Nicaragua? The spot Paulding landed The President gent to the Senate to-day, in addition to | fh “wtrocg ‘hewe an read ‘the former statement [showing the condition of our claims | displaced, 80 if ity was was - against foreign governments, a statement of our many Tee ae on bim was the arrest of juatice upon with great solemnity, the weather beirg javorable and the assemblage numerous. It assumed an imposing pa- geant, and bas exceeded former years in popular impor- unce. The King was epthusically received, and his bap- py countenance revealed an excellent condition of health and spirits. When allusion was made wo the sufferings of sbow, in vindication of the truth of history, that we aro ‘wise, bonest apd economical as were our ere were always croakers in private apd ues im public, who based their complaints on false exag- gerated statements. He traced the progress of the coun- : dat the same time. Every ove will admit that the Caplain’s Clerk— Hospitality of the Braxitians—Ship ein ctriehe and = un! system rs al ping Intelligence, dc. of commercial tatistice, estabilshed and maintained by the leading go. | 1 avail myself of the little schooner Rosamond, which verpmente of the world, would confer incalculabie benehte tH ‘advanteges upon all. It would throw a flood of light | SAils for Baltimore to-morrow, to drop youa line. No- Bettied and unsettled accounts witb the late republic of fg entered with the consent of government. | try and the neccseary incresse of expenditures, affirming | P0” the trade and commerce of the world, where at pro. | thing strange or particularly interesting has occurred in poet ogg al re rng he ms 4 fom which appar thas bot we regres | Fb Mr, Gtndes ar ak Amara, cinn, thanked | Wat he governess camporavo,edmsooured os |" we re sursunte DY don ixiicect cme. | tin port snc the die of my ii, exopt, pata, tr | Valea wae myst swore to he alo of fag has botn made in he way-of the liquidation of the latter. Commodore Paulding for the bold and heroic manner in. MoDermick’s patent for improvement in reaping ma- | worid, chines expired to-day, and the invention, therefore, be- wns ne cooks Va. here made another attempt @omes public property. The Commissioner of Patents Lig) up rzogeiation rk oatthliide 00 @verruled the application for extension, on the ground that annee 1 (OPP.) of ed ie i le clear the invention was new and patentable when it Mr. Sewanp had not coineided friend from (Was patented, and that it possessed motive of utility, Wieconsin in the resolution to bestow a lene | Dut he is well satisfied, from the exhibits and testimony in pose is Dates, toe oeeel & tome ae be fi ; but ‘the case, that the patentes has received not only area- | a8 an act of justice, he would vow propose, by a joint re- solution, that the President be directed to intervene for tho @onabie, but most liberal compensation for the time, inge- defence of Paulding, a the pr ‘itn, ar fon actory to the mind, . safe arrival of one of the United States chartered steam. Aretorm of this character cannot be accomplished | ere—the Southern Star—destined for the Paraguay expe- sithip & short period of me; but the remuneration which | dition. She came into this port on Thursday, the 234 * promises to bring would ‘compensate for much time, boar whor and expenee. Our own government otcupies a po: | inst., and after taking on board one Ls ib and oe tons iton, both political and commercial, which would justify | of coal, proceeded on her voyage evening at two ee ee Saeen: An invitation from | o’cjoek, When she arrived here she had but three tons of he United State ye mercial countries cf Euro) * i neet in a representative body for coumuliation ceithogg | ceal left on board;and had her excellegt captain not taken supjecte, would doubtiess be prompt: to. | the precaution to make much casting on the voyage out, Reeemnendstions from such a body, looking to the at- | she, like those which went before her, must inevitably ainmert of euch desirable results ag a uniform currency leeward, and been compelled, like them, nilcrm weights and measures, snd 8 upitorm system of | Pere a oe eertor Ceara for fuels ‘ many ® bearded face was alike bedewed. By way of contrast, however, | may observe that the representative of his Sicilian Majesty, who wae in the di box with all bis colleagues, was in no wise moved, but on the contrary appeared to be unfavorably impressed with that portion of speech. {Turin (Jan, 11) correspondence of London Times. } Although abalysis of the King’s speech reduces ita warhke portion to very little indeed—to no more, in fact, thon has on former occasions been ceclared—its gener Jone seems to be deemed atarming. judging from the effect on the funds here and at Paris. The decline here cannot be reckoned at less than three per cent, but it had in noe The committee rose at nine o’clock, and the House ad- Jovrned, Bxport and Import Trade of the United States with Great Britain and France. LETTER FROM THE BECRETARY OF THE TREASURY IN ANSWER TO RESOLUTIONS OF THE HOURB CsLLING FOR INFORMATION IN REFERENCE TO THE EXPORT AND IMPORT TRADE OF THE UNITED STATES WITH GREAT BRITAIN AND FRANCE, FOR A SERIES OF YEARS LAST PART. Tressvny Departwent, Jen. 21, 1859, Fin—The ‘resolutions of the House of Representatives bestowed ite cop mercial etatistics, would commend themselves J tsken place before the epeech was delivered phason tora on the invention and upon ia } the performance pd crn ci of the 20th December, 1868, call for information from the | wore y to the favorable consideration of and pro oe rica saat ca capon his: Excellency: the Prcitnene | many orders to effect cuics have beew given by Uavid ,\: tatrednction. Mr. Hewrmn here succeeded in calling up the Indian Ap- | department ip reference to the export end import trade |. coprion by cach of the countries 60 represonted, | thin jrovinee, and were of course recelved. with great | 'olders, DUL among the principal banking and commercial | A Board of Inquiry, consisting of Captains Montgomery ~ dill—yeas 22, nays 16. of the United States with Great Britain and France, for I regard the occasion & proper one 10 submit these aug- polit bom by that distinguisbed functionary. On the fol. | houses there is more confidence, and they seem unwilling the yeare 1868, '64, '66, '06, 87. The information asked for, £0 far as it relates to ovr importe from Great Britain and France, bas been compiled from oor official docu- ‘ments, ae requircd by the terms of the resolutions, and ie contamed in the accompanying tabie marked A. There are bo Ceevments or recorée in thie department from which dhe official etatements of those countries of their exports to thie courtry can be obtained. Desirous, bow- ever, of responding a8 far a8 practicable to the cail of the Honee,! bave sy plied to the ite Department, as well as other sources. and have obtained al) the toformation on the subject within my reach. Tabdie B wili exhibit a statement of the exports of Great Britain to the United States taken from their “annual Matement of tho trade and navigation of the United and Budd and Commander Tilton, convened this morning, | "SPC'Goly feature of interest in the diecussion of this bilt to examine into the case of John Madigan, a Master in the | was on the amendment of the Finance Committee, looking the future abolition of the reservation system. Bavy, who was dropped by tho Retiring Board, He claims ba "3 inethiore frees: fens, cote Colton epoded the the benefit of that section of the act providing for naval amendment, and explained that the reservation a} iystem, courts of inquiry in the cases of those who were absent } although new and expensive, is ind! le to the exist- Indians, and that ite tition or limitation | om the country for six monthe or more after that sot | Ti? force them, for subsistence, to depredate on the bo “ whites, and aoe 8 general Ini 7 fie Captain M. D. L. Simpson has been ordered by the War | The amendment, bowever, was Department Another iment was also adopted, repealing the j to the qharge of the Comaingnry Doyertmens clause of ‘he indian Intercourse act whtch requires the fei: into pee mene ashe rele ies ne ‘The House apecial committes this by a vote of | traders in suits sgainst poor 5 seven against five, authorized Mr, Curtis to report his bil ‘Without taking a vote on the bill, the Senate adjourned, seetions to the consideration of Congress, for such action | "a mey be decmed adviaable. laure lowing day, the Secretary of State returned the call, and 4 vices at any and al! times, HOWELL COBB, Secretary of the Treasury. offered hig services a : It may not be amiss to say tbat the Brazitlan authorities, pence OS SURE © Coley oF Repre- T'55 the por Ie generally here,cherish towards the Amar: cans snd the American government the kindlicst feelings nenate eee caver adem eee Imports from Great | crriendsbip They are ever ready to further the wishes ation, 1OF the fiscal gearsemting Inc ao 186s, | of the American Covent in any matter, and accord him to '#64, 1866 and 1667, reepectively; also theexporta ofchone |e fullest extent that bigh consideration to which his ; ment al « ‘ rene SOUnEraae eed OF the oficial returns from | ™Y'resret to term you that on the fecond day ater the arrival of the Southern ir, Rogers, the Captain's mp per Commerce andt Navigation ee aceidental'y ell down he bat ray. aa mas 0 ‘ 9 severely injured as to cause life to. es] si 9120.05 340 $88,456,062 919,721,282 | “TY Gaye, however, be wes much better, and when the to believe in approaching war. As regards the publio generally, not the slightest agitation is visible, All uli the persons I have spoken with on the subject admit ‘hat the speech, cted, yields nothing to lay hold of, or that can be considered to bind this gov bear ban particular course of action, yet the public Paces ted it as a strong confirmation of their idea that a struggle is at hand. At Genoa a tion bas been created, and the radical party appear to testify their adhesion to the government. Tho esion of es mpathy with the sufferings of other 8 recalls to the minds of ‘the proc’amation of Charles Albert before to the aseistance of the Lombards in 1848, OPINION IN TURIN—THE BALANCE OF POWER IN years nemed in the resolutions, Table 146,488,687 35,781, 182,219,930 left yesterday ho was considered by the surgcoo THE PROVINCES, for a Central Pacific Railroad, with a branch to the frontier louse of Representatives. goutaine a ila statement Re Trae a the ous oe redid it oo ht 188,162,311 twous of cuapers We veceited the toms Carewtalan oF (From the Opinione of Tori, (organ of the liberal party OF DS, Oe EOS NR Rents Se Mnepraven eee San ‘Wasmrsaroy, Jan. 51,1880. | labrave general of France for each of those yearn. hie : tion from the Captain, the doctor and all the offers ‘ jo laly), Jan. 12.) ‘was Modified, at the instance of Mr. Corning, by increas- a during his severe illness. Captain * THR PUPLIO LANDS, Mr, Bama, (0\.) of N. Y., presented a memoria) from New York, asking the passage of a law to stop the fur- ike who have gone before them, have made a fine ession u) few Americans resic ing at this port. "Tom glad to inform you that Pernambuco is now per * Tn the note addressed on the 16th of April, 1886, to Count 'Walewski and Lord Clarendon by to dactinlan plenipotentiaries at the Paris Congress was this para- The Fre h tables distinguish between “ general” and en My » commerce, and between ‘‘official” and “actual” values. the amount of land and 20,28 to make the mea- a ealonlina healthy. ‘ition for a line of steamers be 801 it AUS ‘ashington Correspondence, ther traf in, and monopoly of, public lands, and the par- | General commerce, as to exports, signifies all articles fa = as The Seed Bra ie much discussed rors pent remy ted ane ye Ag the Y -4 Wasmxarow, Jan. 80,1860. } celting of them out for the exclusive use of actual set- | ‘Pt ebroad from France, without regard to thelr origin, here and anxiously desired. It would uequestionably vay. | ter, which is quite open, of the forces of a Power. well ‘Ihe Gathering of the Clane—Sehemes for Charteston—Grandt } store, Special om The Americon ships Medford and California Packet have | known to-be auimatel by vo frewlly. {eolinge towards commerce includes only such of the above articles a8 are produced in France or bave been imported there and paid the import duty, It excludes such as pass ansitu ‘the coun! intr thron, ry. By “official value” is meant a fixed valuation ona basic estabiehed in 1827, and never varied. It is only vsefn) an affording a standard of comparison of the com- merce of France of different periods. * Actual value”. te intended to represent the true market price, aecertained at the time of exportation. The British export tables show what is called the ‘de- clared’? value, corresponding to the French “ actual value.” They also discriminate between articles the growth and manufacture of the Yuited Kingdom, answer- been condemned here. They were terribly bartered up, Unitea Perkine, 107 days out from ny States this in distress. She is leak) Court: sso. | con be repaired. Her cargo is lumber, and bynes for Rio Janeiro, Ko. $1; Frederic Le Bareda and. Brother ve. Hens. | One president of thie province retarns to Rio ‘n a fow Silebec et a) the Circuit Court of the United .. the office of Minister of War. Statve for the District of Maryland. Justice Cliford de. | Jaze, when he will resume the oflee : liverea the opinion of the Affirming the judgment | ¥ : sais ofge. Lesteo of Win, O French ani wife vs. Wm. Naval Intelligence. demand permission of Ue Pootideal ,overament 0 ovcupy Error ‘ou he ‘The United States steamer Brooklyn will proceed to goa J otber localities in the legations, and the Duchies of Modena Tailed tated for Hho Disteieh of Indlana, Judge Gates bout Monday neat ou « Wal wip and Parise are alee expored 10 be oveupied on we Rally of New York Democrale—The State Barber on INDIA RUBUER PAYRNT EXTENSION. Hand—The Naval Investigation—The Avenue Railway— Mr, Epm, (opp.) of Pa., moved to discharge the Tha Lobby and Patent Rights—Senator Clingman en | Committee of the Whole House from the consideration of Grande Teneu— Fine Weather—The Theatret——What's the | the dill extending the Chaffee India rubber patent for Maier with the Papers? de. feven years, The report of the Committee of Patents As you have already been Informed, the Now York poli- | speaks of the great utility of the improvement, the profita ficians aro here in full force, The democratic side in | from which have not been remunerative to the inventor. represented by Fowler, Richmond, Sanders, Butterworth, Mr. Wasmnvrn, (opp.) of Tl., asked whether the patent Corning, Sickles, Clark, Haskin, Caggor, Briggs, Town- | had not been in existence twenty-one years, whether it ) send, Jowest and Suiker, They arp here not so much to did uot expire ® yony aud @ ball ago, aod whether the of- ber, Piedmont is kopt in a state of continual (rena which compels her !o remain arme:) aud to oxtraor- dinary defensive measures, most burdensome for her finances, already Spares by the events of 1848 and 1849, and the expenses of the war in which she has Inte y taker part.” It ie wel to repeat these observations at pre- fent Moment, when Austria is increasing ber garr i tbe anticipation of certain eventuatites. At ened earrison has been reinforced: at Roingna fresh troops had arrived; the Archduke Charies Lovis has been charged to