The New York Herald Newspaper, November 14, 1859, Page 2

80 much, we can all the better appreciate the determina- tion which has known how toaccept war and the mo. | to the wenker party as the most hkely not to resivt. deration which has known how to impose peace, NAPOLEON'S POLICY WITH RESPECT TO THE ARCH- DUKES. (From the London ‘Times, Oct 29.} ‘The Emperor of Austria was pertinacions as to a point of honor at Villufranca, and the Emporor of the French agreed that the extied sovereigns of Tuscany, Parma and Modena should be restored, Tugeany and Modena went up to sot of the French Imperial throue to protest against this decision, and the Emperor telis them ta: will neither foree them to receive back their expelled Dukes, nor will he altow Ausiria to dogo, Accrodited agents of Napoleon go forth through the Duchies, assuring them that it is the Emper pleasure that (he Dukes should be restered, und the Consitutionnel is at the same time instructed to assure the world that no force shall be put upon their incliuation. ‘Italy owes us. h ies, and we will not take them away from her.’ The treaty of Zurich reiterates im still stronger language the agreement at Villafranca. ‘Too rights of the Grand Dukes ure distinetly recoguized and ab- solutely reserved. The position is, anomalous ; the right is declared, but the remedy is forbidden; the user is protected, but it is declared ‘illegal. Tne Dukes and their subjects look up to Napoleon with equal hope and fear. So [ong us he does nothang he ts tacitly breaking ‘what the Austrian party no doubt understood to be the sense of the Fillafranca vondition; should he act, he must falofy ‘the assurances given to the Italians, Buvope bad’ heard what Napoieou bad said, and Europe was not able to in- torpret it ciearly. Europe had recollected the words of promise to ai! Italy with which the Emperor went into this quarrel, and then sawa peace made which left Venic: Gouble riveted to her German ruler, the great fortr Jeft in the hands of Austria, and engagements which, far as words go, restored the Duchies and the States the Church—ail'Central Ituly—-to their former state. We all looked upon Napoleon Ul. as our great grandfathors looked upon General Monk, wondering whether he was about to restore an exiled monarch or to uphold a stagger- ing Commonwealth. From this state of uncertainty M. Grandguillot, the in. terpreter cf the oracies that fly abroad on the leaves of the Moniteur, has now relieved us, in an article far too long to quote at tength. There never wus, and there is not uow, ashadow of doubt upon the course which the Emperor of the Freuch pursues, tiny. It goes on itn; ni irresistible, marked out by bis own great intelligence, and bis re- afected neither by the hesitations nor the which are attributed to him ia Eogland. t of suovessful goverument,”’ says M. Grand: guillol, “1s the fac at.” ‘The Empsror has foreseen all that 1 and has foreordained all Wuat bas come to pass. would see what at the S happen It commencement of this contest the Emperor pur- posed, we bave but to refer to the brochure, “L/Em. pereur Napoleon HL et Vitalie.” There w wan which has now accomplished Jon; ket sly compromised b: isted the ecclesiastical g 1 rests of civil coh is to be remedied ng imperial pol is was the cud wv led him to « and wained him from the di to over- ow accomplished. In six months dream become a realit rie in Lombard, unhoped From that m: ninsula became the arbiter of her mont was the impregnable rampart of of the Archdukes was indi stored de jure, but with the should Teturn wiibout the assistance of any armed intervention, and should give solid guarantees for their future good government. All these conditions were conformab the programme which the Emperor had laid down W he commenced this enterprise. Such is the solution of tae riddle of Fre: Ttaly. The interpretation is opea to some cavil. English- meu who have seen Venice and the Venetians within the Jast two months do pot recogni the presence of those unboped-for advantages which Imperial policy has obtained for that hupiess city. The wanderers who have reached the hill of Solferino and looxed abroad upon Mantua, and Verova, aud Peschiera, seeking in vaiv for some protection for the rich plain of Lombardy, Which extends defenceless at their feet, may iake excep” tion to the statement that the posi'ion of Austria in Lom bardy is no longer a menace. The strangers who have tarried iu Rome, or who huye passed through Peru; may receive with some incredulity the assurance that all antagonism has © b cclesiastical government and the interest are conver: Sant with the doubt whether the poli- tical tranquil been secured by the to Piedmont. " Men omething yet lo ve done to Imperial programme, and ‘xplanation, to wonder what id England scoiled at as od The right they were re. vill a wilt continue to Uvink that there is secure the accomplishment of t Will continue, even alter that something may be . can trust to this exposition of the Imperial policy a great ‘veil has been lifted up, and something practical and com. prebeusible bas at length becn said as to the interpreta- ‘tion to be put upor the celebrated reservation in the Villa- franca Convention. AN IRISH AND CATHOLIC GUARD Ft The Dundalk Heral,a furious Ul makes (forgetting the Foreign Ealistme tion of raising an army of Irish for the It writes:—Thousands upon thousands of our young men go into the Englishzarmy, and prove faithfal to their enemy; and it would be strange, indeed, if we could not souster twenty thousand of them who would enlist under the banner of Pius IX., and prove the devoted defenders of their iusirions friend. With a brave and chivalrous army in Rome and the States of the Church, who would drive away the rabble of cut throats and emancipate the subjects of the Pope from their outrageous tyranny, peace ‘would be restored to the mind of his Holiness and ‘safety to his person: and he would be left in quiet and security to attend to the duties of his high and holy mission, in di recting the affairs of the church, whose children are_scat- tered over the world. Money would also be required, and that would be forthcoming. “The Catholics of Europe’ and America would easily contribute £100,000 a year to sus- tain the army of Rome. We should say Ireland would ay a tribute of £10,000 a year: England, £5,000; France, £20,000; Spain, £10,000; Portugal, £5,000; Austria, £20, - 000; Belgium, £5,000; Prussia, other’ continental ‘States and America, £20060; Cavada, £5,000; making a grand total of £100,000, to maintain a trae and faithful Irish army in the Eternal City, for the preserwation of the Vicar of Christ from the ruffian bands of his infidel enemies. As to Ireland’s portion of the tribute, £19,000, it could be made up by 200,000 persons paying a shilling each, or 2,400,000 paying one penny, or 1,000 parishes paying £10 each. At all events, it would come very I tained by ali the male Catholics m the country over ten Years of age. ‘Ihis would be the proper way to sympa- ihise with his Holiness, menaced as he is, by the rabble of revolutionists and anarchists who threaten to jay their eacrilegious hands on the patrimony of the Holy Se is the way in which Pius howed his heartfult sympa- thy for Ireland in the day of her attliction, when one million of human beings were permitted to die in the mi of plenty. If the Emperor of the French heard tl Act) a proposi- Catholic Ireland felt iudignant at his inexplicable conduct, | Placed under the orders of General de la Concl | cond, the provinees of Ca ‘we may be certain that a great deal of good might be et fected. Under all the circumstances, we think the ti has come for Ireland to speak out—for an aggregate me ing to be held in Dublin—the Dr. Cullen ocet pying the chair—and for meetings throughout the pro. ‘vinces, to sympathise with his Holiness—to collect funds, » and recruit an army for the defence of his liberty and the stability of his throne. Lord Brougham’s Speech on En; Postiion. THE ITALIAN QUESTION, AND PROBABILITY OF A FRENCH INVASION The banquet by the citizens of Edinb Honorable Lori Brougham was gi evening, the 26th ultimo, in th ‘Upwards of a thousand jadies and gentlemen uasemb on he occasion, to testify by their presence their respect for that venerable and gifted nobleman, whose name fills 80 large @ page of our country’s history during the las half century. Sir John M le, Lord Provost of Edinburgh, occup the chair; on his right eat Lord Brougham, Earl’ Rossis ‘the Lord Justice General, the Solicitor General, & After the usual loyal toasts had been disposed of, the glands Lord Provost proposed the toast of the evening, ‘ Henry | bility of a period of quiet following upon the martial s Lord Brougham,” remarkiug that when the names by | passed | which our party differences are known shall hav into oblivion, the name of Henry Brougham will live in tions of his countrymen, as having hiess yenins alone, but with matchiess devotion also to the dearest interests of the human race. (Applause.) Lord Beovcnam,on rising, was received with loud and He faid:—T assure I gre ression when I say that I want word. present occasion. This ¥. preceded by an inyitation from men of all classes, and of all parties, and of all sects without distinction, I consider as one of the two great blessings and honors of wot a very short. ‘very variegated life; the being chosen to represent th county of York in Parliament is these twoIdeem by very much tt my whole existence. (Applause.) =~ * ‘As to our foreign concerns, there may be various if opinions about the late war in Italy. (Hear, hear.) Some may think that it was undertaken with the single purpose—the single and honest pnrpoze—ol freeing the Htalians. There may be others lees innocent in ther bo- | hankering after an opinion | Hef (laughter) who may have that it Was not alien to the ‘and the motive war to give the King of Piedmont a great piece c territories of the Emperor of Austria. Be that as it m and be the cause of the war ever so suspicious—nay ab the yy it ever 80 unjustifiabie—my belief is that out of it, if it be | isa certain | great step—a very great sride, I may say—made towards | thore is mc evil, out of that evil good has come, for the ad between the princes ea NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEM BER 14, 1860, fruit, and he resolved upon their ruin. He addressed bom tt an evil hour be was tistened to. ‘They tell; they it: volved the world in the curse of their transgression. So in France: every comfort which a pation can desire is theirs; glory is theirs, even of the kind which erring mortals prize—warhke giory. They have cnough of that to satisfy the most ambitious nature. In ull peace- s, in the sacred pursuits of peace, their re- mmense; they have a foremost place’ im all the glories of ats and of sciences. But the same tempter, ee thelr innocence ant their gaius; and ho wed again address himself to the weaker portion io, because that portion i8 the lees likely to resist, ain he must tempt them, but this tine not with a but with a laurel. Vhat signifles those grovelling pursuits, looking after the com/ort of your i king after guis—grovolling gains? “The of a great nation ike you, he says, is Blory—warhke glory. Or that wartike ‘glory 3 Dave a great deal ‘already, but you never very. motiv y a have enough; therefore, turn Your minds to war aud to the glories of war. Don't suppose, says the Father of Lies, that you will cease to be able to make your ordinary guins in your ordinary pursuits by looking’ alteg warlties glory. You will still, says the Father ot Lies—yor will Still be able to carry ou these pursuits, and if you make discord prevall gencraliy, you will suifer much, no doubt, but other nations will suffer mor Therefore, seek that glory by ali means. No price is too great to pay for it— no sacrifice too large to make for it; let your names be Dlazoned—tot your names be written in briliiant letters of fire, and if the conflagration spreads you can extinguish it with blood, while the air rings with the cries of misery! 3 8; glory at all cost: glory will be well ly purchased by the blood of thousands and the wretchedness of millions. (Loud applause.) Will. our neighbors listen to the tempter? Tam sure the rational aud respectable part—the great bulk of that great people, will typo with iudignation from his words and will not give caf, Even those whot be singles out, Wie weaker part of them, whdin he hes chosen as most likely to be his vie- tims and dupes—the mob, armed and unarmed both—that part of the community T really do not think will be tempt- ed by him. Be that as it muy, fam quite sure of this—I know where ho will tail. When he “spreads his mur vans and wings his inauspicious flight” across the channel, when he tries his arts upon us, there he will fail to oblain aun la words. (Loud cbeers.) He will not come over in garb—he will leave his laurel behind lim; but he will come to us as_a respectable well-cou «counsellor of gain and of te first of all objects is gain; gain is w jes that ever were fancied in all the world; let Aud so ho tempts them ith the laurel. Study gaiu! t, national independence very good thing in you cannot bo much ‘on are; you cannot be auch more burden: ppeu what will, But thea £ belleve the the whole Bri empire to jal words would answi are, tack. y shou in making prepa But the gre y—high aud low, rich of all descriptions, of fee! to their rl of alt part and angerous of all the temp ) most perilous of all th hat there is but one safety to be pre- pared—(loud cheers)—b in every way in which an attack ver unlikely, so that every attack ms not ooly ut! terly impossible to suce attempted—(loud cheers)— there hever Was a more unive country to any one doctrine than to this, that we don’t distrust our beighbors. Very far from it; we trust them, but we trust ourselves a great deal more—(loud ap —and that we do the best thing, the kindest thing, both for those neighbors and for ourselves, in being com: plety, absolutely prepared for whatever may happen. newed applause.) I must now once more return to you my hearty thanks for this reception which you have given ‘me, which I shall never cease to regard as the highest honor. As I said before, there 1s only one other honor with which I can ceimpare it. I shall regard it as the highest honor of my who'e existence, and I once more heartily thank you, first for this invitation, next for the , but also impossible to be I verily believe that ng of assent in this | reception which you baye here given me, aud last of all for having so patiently listened to what I'have said. (His lordship resumed his seat amidst prolonged applause.) SPAIN AND MOROCCO. Our Gibraltar Correspondence. Gmrattar, Oct. 22, 1859, Four hundred and seven fugitives arrived here from Tangier, and describe the city as in a state of great alarm, many leaving without seeking to save their property. ‘Thousands of Bedouins from the interior are at the gates, craving admission to defend Tangier against the Spa- niards. Mr. Brown, American Consul at Tangier, arrived. at Gibraltar last evening. When it was known yesterday at Tangier, that her Britannic Majesty's steam sloop Scylla was about to start for Gibraltar, nearly 360 men, women. and chiidren rushed to the water’s edge, and all were, through the kindness of Cupt. Lambert, his officers and men, taken on board by men of-war boats. MILITARY PREPARATIONS FOR THE WAR WITH MOROC- CO—ENGLISH FEELING ON THE FRENCH INTERFER- | Castil ENCE. The Madrid journals of Octobor 22 are occupied almost exclusively with the projected war with Morocco, ana they continue to express their warm approbation of it. ‘They give numerous details respecting the movements of troops towards the coast, chiefly towards Algesiras, and state that additional artillery, ammunition and war matériel of different kmds had been despatched to that place. ‘The Senate and the Congress were crowded on the 22d to receive a communication from the government re- specting the Morocco affair. In the Senate Marshal O'Donnell, after giving an account of the difference between Spain and Morocco, said the Em- peror of the latter country had returned an evasive reply to the demands for reparation which the honor and security of Spain required, and that negotiations having conse- quently become impossible, it was necessary to appeal to arms to obtain by force what the Moors would not wil- lingly grant. The Minister, however, added that it was solely to obtain reparation, and not from a spirit of con- quest, that Spain was about to go into Africa. In the Chamber of Deputies he made a similar state. ment, and concluded it by exclaiming, “War is declared and the God of battles will decide!’ Both in the Seuate and the Chamber loud applause broke forth. Resolutions thanking the government for its energy, and promising it tt | full support, were proposed in both Chambers,and adopted unanimously. The government had established. military divisions, as in Frabee. They are three in number—one, comprising the provinces of Andalusia, Valencia and ‘onia, Arragon, Burgos, and ques, under Gen i Dulee; the third, Galicia, Old nd Kstremadura, under General Aleon. General e Nozagaray had resigned the post of Captain General of the | the Philippine Islands, | | | Madrid’ eimi t | be much doubt that {From the London Times, Oct. 28.] * It is reported from Paris that, at the request of the Spanish Ambassador, the French government has placed materials of war at the disposal of Spain, and that the Em- yeror has declared his intention of supporting the o against Moroceo by advances to the government of Whether or not this r y_true, there cannot ‘rance is preparing to intervene in rrel more actively than Was originally expected. The commanders in Algeria have concentrated strong bodies of men on the frontier under pretence of che | ing 1 rsions of certain unruly tribes, and it is quite possible that the French and’ Spanish forces may combine to carry out other plans than the obtaining r s for insults at Ceuta or the pinndering of an African model farm. If we were Cigpoed to feel cause of satisfaction in finding gloomy anticipations realized, we might remind our | which causes the gener: anda | readers of the many times that asserted the imposei- 2 8 of the French army. Whether it be from the ne. mperor’s position, or the wants of his sol- ptations of absolute power, Europe is wil messirig, and seems doomed series Of international trou) lieve that it is only the pl a who atfect to be- g of the Eaglish press te, should ponder over the events of the past year, in which the English press has taken little or no part. ‘The attack on A udden peace and half desertion of th raaiters in which we had no part France and Spain leagued together ranean State, with possible results which may be of a grave character. As it is only within the last few days that this question has’ been ussed in not be said that any t complications. country lias the smallest wish to save the pirates from chastisement, to prevent a somi- barbarous court from being taught respect for the rights ¢f man and of natious, or even to forbid a harmless State Spain from taking’as much ground ag will make her act of ours has pro. un possessions gecure. Spain has considerable Tievances against the Mahomedans of Western Africa, nd we are ouly glad to see a country so long torn by in: testine war, and exhausted by misgovernment, thus as senting once more a positiod among military’ nations That has a good army, @ fair navy | oficers fit to command both; ‘that the govern- nt is strong enor its soldiers for other th: ns at home; and that carry a force 1 Ue independence of the Ttatian country. 8.) hope | across the § 8 of Morocco, yet—I von't deny I hope yet to see them under the | must be a ma y one who re of Sardiuia, as the only practical mode of ensuring their | membe at Spain was,even in the memory of men indepen icnce. (Renewed ) Tentirely agree now Isabella's army could lara in war- By weilo friend Lord Joln Russell—my noble kins- | fare with the Mone haw wv defend Cuba, and how to bid de. Man—s» Scotch Kinsman, I will say—who held the | ‘fiance to an enemy in the Pyrenees, mo one would rejoice at it othe when he ri freedom of the city of | ‘more than Englishmen. tt! is different when the Aber that the cardinal view for this country to | Cabinet of Madrid undertakes operations under the direc tak foreign Power should interfere with the ; tion avd with the help of a great and ambitious Po ‘ns—(applause)—that we should leave their own government, and side with the nd thut no foreign State should in- ; or say, Why do you do so? — But have we of the more Y—almost the al it not continue? sta nation ought to richly endowed rmilessly enjoyed ‘connection that country. Why should France, osire should with all good things, si d—why shou id they be to do that which is unlawful?’ So ourirat parents ? had in unmeasured abundance ali their we lied— owe ene allowed—all law!) eujoyinents slows But tempter came. The flend, the father of mw: chief; envied their innocence, from which himself hu falles, bated it, and envied the happiness wich wag its We cannot avoid perceiving that in these allianc stronger State must have complete cot weaker, and that it fs not Spain which France, under the shelter of her nam the intention of reaping the fruits of t Eg hd, perhaps, war. There are thus two points in this serve the ntion of the public. Morocoo itevif; tho other is the eff: an policy of excessive French influence in Spain. he first we Lave few misgivings. France has enough African terri- ry on her hands, and Spain ean with difficulty keep the few remuining colonies which belong to the Crown. A year or ¢o since France and Spain were united in tho far Fast fora war on the Anamite Empire. French mis- it wae eaid, had beeniil treated, and the Spanish ses had suffered grievances from their neighbe at was the talk of what Franee, now en- tered quanew career, would doin Coguin Qhing, An One is th Ei empire was to be established would counterbalance the! possersion of India ty the Bertone and cut off, it neccesary, the comméunication botween Calcutta and Cantoo. A nee force of Spaniards sailed tor Cochin China, and the same game was played as 1 meditated on this side of the globe. Ia van Were despatches published containing narratives of the Vanco Spauish exploits, Few ple in France care the Anamite empire or its humiliation, and it is likely that the Freuch, decimated by disease, will draw ultogcther, or content themselves with the pa tion of Che Or (Wo points on the Worthless coast. With Morocco it is likely to be the same, ‘The country will be of ho advantage to any Europenn possessor, and suljayie tion is not likely lo eater into the Imperial scheme But the suigection of Spain to French and the forma tion of @ cystm in which France ts the chief, and Spain, Lricdment, the Lapal States and Naples are the dependents, deserves ihe attention of every politician among us. From the London Herald, Oct. 27.) Tt would hardly fair, with our wt intelligence, to look upon the actions of France Spain ag inspired hy the degire of striking a blow t this countrs. Yet the affiur looks ugly enough at first sight to provoke both our suspicion and our indignation, It is hardly wo be supposed that our government bave allowes the pre- paratious of Spain to pass unquestioned ; nor cae we Delieve that the good offices of this country bave not been offered to bring about a peaceful conclusion to the dilfer- cuces that have arisen between Spain and Morocco, If our mediation has been proposed and refused by Spain, then the settied determination of tho Sphnish authorities to act without regard to our counsels and our interests, leaves us free to adopt the best course suited to maintain our own position, It will remain for Spain to determine whether our attitude shall be one of passive watchfulncss or of active resistance. The English peuple will allow no dictation on the part of their own goverument to a weaker State; nor will they tolerate it themselves (rom any Power inthe world, There is a point where concession is weak- ness and inaction dishonor, Probably the best way to avoid the alternatives of forfeitig our dignity or accept. ing a challenge is to speak out plaiuly and determine lly our titention to keep open, at ail hasards, those communica- tions with the african continent necessary to the security of he garrison of Gibraltar. The San Juan DiMeulty Again Insult- ing to England—British Opinion of the Presidenvs Position Towards the North- ‘west. [From the London ‘Times, Oct. 27.] One or two of the Now York journals appear disposed to tall foul of President Buchanan’ for not instantly sup- porting “the gallant Harney’? in his chivalrous occupation of ep undefended island in the Pacitic. We are not dis posed to attach much value te these displays of temper, for, in the first place, the press has iutile influence on American politicians when in office, and, in the nest, tue diatribes ‘are of that ordiuary character to which’ the transatlantic public 15 well accustomed. The rollicking Irish tone of the American ne’ stereotyped phrase, mare easily ry subject, from nm Alderman ia ed with an met with here exe: the champlonshi free trom this si its just influence tions complet with a htt designs of ov w offuand manner which is never in the description of a Ashe for ‘o portion of the Americ style, which, while it certainly makes its mischte ly inuocuous. @Lhe British public will learn uiprise that just at this moment the warlike government and our determination to insult Republic of the West, are the subjects the colimns of the New Yous Hsit congenial jour: als. Englishmen, who never uvara o San Juan in their lives before General Haraoy thought fit to make it and himself famous oue morning is Juae last, are now supposed to be ready to plunge two natious in war for the purpose of ivvading American rights aad ur- ng the progress of California and the Washington itory. ‘The . in disguise” vorite bugbear with Protestant old la¢ should net be surprised if some pene tellect connected with the American pre cover that General Harney himselt’ was asecret agent of ygland, and had commenced a quarrel between the two governments in order to give Lord Palmerston and Lord Jobn an opportunity for an onslaught on the stars and stripes. "We cannot see any other way of accounting for the fact than that the whole matter, from beginning to end, ‘has been the result of a foolish act of aggression on the part ofthe American commander. The treaty which set- tled, az was thougbt, the Oregon question, was concluded nearly fourteen years ago, more than two years before the discovery of om called attention to the Pacific coast, and even before California had become a portion of the American Union. Until the peace with Mexico the Amori- cang had only a little slip of coast, which was a perfect wilderness, resorted to only by whalers or fur tra. ders, and’ totally beyond the ordinary sphere of commerce, The otion of a State being founded on the Pacific before the close of this century hardly entercd into the minds of the most sanguine prophet of American greatness. Read the speeches of the elder statesman cf that country; read Cooper's novels, or any works which represent the prevailing feel- ivg of the people, and you will find that a steady march westward was the means by which it was suppoacd that the continent would be occupied by American pioneers, ‘The absorption of Mexico was antipated as an eventlikely to precede by many years the settlement of the Pacific coust, aud Americans counted on reaching India and China {rom some tropical port in the territory of the Spanish Americads. At that time the position and almost the ox- istence of the little island now the subjectfof dispute was un- known. The Oregon question engaged the feelings of both nations as an abstract question of territory, and the settle- ‘ment was thought practically to concern the next genera- tion rather than our own. k need not be said that the ‘treaty was intended to give England the possession of Van- couver’s Island, and whatever islets and rocks lay westward of the channel by which the Gulf of Georgia is entered. That channel—the channel to which the treaty refers, and which the English government claim—was the channel through which Vancouver sailed, and which had always been used by the few sailing vessels which visited the then inhospitable wilderness. So it was understood at the time, and the maps published in both countries are extant fo show that the right of England to the little island San Juan was fully recognized. But since that time great events have taken place. The tide of emigration has made California a powerful State, and the British pos- sessions a flourishing colony. Anew channel between Sau Junn and Vancouver's Island has come into use, and, being found deeper and safer, has been much used, es” pecially by steamers. It is on this grouad that the Ameri- cans now pretend that the new channel was that referred to in the treaty; but it is only within the last year or two that the subject has been even mooted. That a auestion like this is one to be settled fairly and amicably admits of no doubt, and the course of the two governments in sending commissioners to the spot was the most likely to terminate the difficulty in an honorable manner. Of ihe right of our own government we enter- tain no doubt; but thiat is not now the question. What Englishmen—what every friend of peace and international Jaw may justly compiain of is, that while the report of the commissioners is stll in abeyance a hot-headed officer, to gain a little temporary popularity, should take military possession of the disputed island, and, counting on the forbearayce of a force sufficient to crush him, should pro- claim the sovereignty of the United States. President Buchanan, though notoriously predispaced agairst the Eng- lish has, with the full consent of his Cabinet, and of the public opinion of his countrymen, shown a disposition to settle the mater amicably, ignoring the unauthorized act of General Harney, and re- storing the controversy to the position in which it stood « ott has been despatched to ington Territory; und, unless e encounter lias taken place already. Je doubt that the two gover tanding. This is the President's crime in the tion of American journalists, Submission to England, dereliction of duty, betrayal of “ our hardy pio- neera,’’ are charged against the chief magistrate, mingled with the usual boasting about whippiog the Britishor, and planting the flag of freedom on every portion of the ‘con- tinent. ‘This country will be able to look back on the whole transaction with a good conscience. However it may be, there nas been no iault committed, either by our home government or by the colonial and naval’ authoriticr, Under an lent provocation the latter have de- meaned themselves moderately and yet manfully. They have not brought about a collision, and yet they have shown themselves quite strong enough to support the just rights of their country. We trust that on the other side of the Atlantic a similar spirit prevails, and that, while Americans are ready to stand up for what is their own, they wiil not be led away by the popularity hunting of a Harney or the bluster of a few partisan po- liticians. It will be best for both nations that both should be free to develope their settlements ou the Pacific coast. As the world is well aware, San Juan in. itself is of no value; the real question is whether we sball, by the sur- render of the island, allo the Gulf ef Georgia to be closed, and. ace colomy interdicted, whenever it shalt 30 please ‘The channel which will remain to England if San Juan is ceded cannot be used should the island be fortified by the Americans, and we may as well give up Fraser river at once as hand over the key to the Gulf of Georgia. PROPERTY OF THE HUDSON'S BAY COMPANY. {From the London Times, Oct. 28, The capitalemployed by the company is £1,265,068, and consists of stock standing in the names of the proprie- tors, £600,000; valuation of the company’s lands and buildings, exclusive of Vancouver's Island and Oregon, 15,54. Amountexpended up to September 16, 1856, nding miners and labowers to Vancouver's Island, in eal mines, and other objects of colonization, ex- of the trading establishments of the company, which amount will be repayable by the govern: Meat if possession of the island’ is resumed, £81,071. in Fort Victoria and other ‘establish- ins the not exactly ascertained—e paid to the Farl of Selkirk for Red’ River settle- ment,£85,11f. Property and investments in the territory of Oregon ceded to the United States by the treaty of 1846, and which are secured to the company as possessory rights under the treaty, $1,000,000—say £200,000, The distribution of profits to the shareholders for the years: 1847 to 1856, both inclusive have been:—1847, 10 per cent dividend; 1848, 10 per cent; 1849, 10 per ‘cont; 1850, 20 per cent, of which 10 per cont was added to stock; 1861, 10 per cent; 1962, 15 per cent, of which 5 per cent was added to stock; 1863, £18 48. 6d. per cent, of which £8 48. 6d. was udded to stock; 1864, 10 per ecut: 1855, 10 per cent, and 1856, 10 per cent. The price the st ex dividend, was:—July, 1847, £200; 1848, £200: 1850, $210; 1861, ‘£210; 1852, £215; » £210; 1855, £20734; 1860, £200, “Out of * ¥, 1866, 196 ‘purchased their stock to 240 per cent. 268 proprivt at from 22 and Conversations Si rEg. letter from Petersburg, in the Indépendance the following uccount of the celebrated Cir- Schamy!, who arrived at the Russiaa eapital of October, and is since stopping at the Hotel de 8k , situates mt of the Moscow railroad station tive ie accompanied by his ¢on and four compagnons Warmes, Wo goes ont every day—his fon and a colonel tcherkwsrr attached to bis person ag dra german ride wit Fpects to the Empress terday (1ith Ce —_——__—— See ee SS Se en ae a SE eS er eee dinner, and afterw: offered up his prayer, whieh i* always very long. At soven o'clock ha went to the then- tre: ar to be very fond of the opera, but he refers the ballet. ‘This kind of spectacle enchants bim. am assured that upon socing it for the first ume at Mos: cow it appeared to him as a paradise of Manomet, and he exclaimed, ‘The Russians need no paradise in heaven, inkemuch #8 Ciey bad one already upow earth.” Riding in a carriage fatigues him muck. He attributer his ill ness at Tehongouieff to that cause. Ho is a veritable How at this moment, but a poor subdued Hop. Thad the heaer of being presented to him yesterday evening, accompanied by Colonel Platanolf, Schamyl hat not quite Onebed hie” peayer — Tae colonel tcherkesse futroduced us into a saloon, where we could hear the monotonous chant of the Iman of the Caucasus, in which we cistingushed the name of * Adah," rapiuly repeate, with @ gutteral accent. Whoa it was terminated the colonel went to him to announce our visit, and at the ont of a few minutes we were ushered into his presence Le advanced slowly towards us, and stretched out bis hans Alter some words of politeness exchanged on both sides ‘he took his place upon a couch, befure which was a table surrounded by chairs. We were invited to be seated, My only desire was to become personally acquainted with a warrior whom T aiways admired on account of hy bravery. He appeared to be pleased at ding mea French- man, apd wished to know what they thought of him in France. Treplied that ia Franee he was a mired tor his courage, and that they respected his misfortune. ‘There was in the aspect of this great old man, this naib, this iman, this celebrated chief so long a time remarkable, and at this moment subdued and captive, something so mysterious aud so profoundly moving, that I could not fake. my eyes away from his strange aud solomu figure However, T at length took my leave by bowing aud pre- sentivg to him my hand. He immediately arose, pressed my hand with his right, and placed his left ‘upon bis heart. His son, a fine fyoung man of «rom 25 to 30 years of age, was present, and attired like him. He was the youuger brother of him who had beeu brought to st. Petersburg in the First corps of Cadets, and who, having returned to his father during the Crimean war, died in the mountains. The young man acted in like manner on my retiving. The “mest contradictory statements have been made re- cting Schamyl. That which is certain is that fur more than a quarter of a centary this intrepid Caucasian Prince kept in check the great forces of Russia. Russia, in a flnan- cia! point of view, will gain immensely by the pacification of the Caucasus. You may casimate ‘what she witl gain in men by calculating what the war has cost her within the period of t years, from 1893 to 1845. {take my figures from an atithoutic sdurce. During that period of time Russia leston an average 40,000 men every year— as many by the fatigues of the war and sickuess as by the balls of the Cireassians—conseqit y during those twel years sbe has: Jest 480,000 men. “From 1845 the wis ic0 to 18,000 men, ima Asia. Russian Progress oI INA, i THE ADVAN c The follow purg, dated the 18th of Octobe din Parts, It coutains sorae interestu to the exteusion of the Russian dominion Ihave r harbor of W Jath July. arrived there that da coming from Japan an: » to visit the coastot Chi ‘the port is in the neighborhoou of the Guit of Colonel Bouagoski, chief of the com: boundaries between the Russian pos: ria and the Celestial Empire, is g approba definitive limits of Russia in a: to the new line the entire coast of Mant » and all that part of the country not hitherto claimed by any Power, becomes a Russian possession. The territory ac quired by the last treaty with China is thus considerably increased. All the southern part of the coast near Corea— that is to say, all under the same latitude as the Cy provinecs—is supplied with a cousiderable number cellent harbors. In fact, in no other country ia the world are there to be found so many good harbors &o near toeach other; in fine, it is difficult to decide which 18 the best. The famous port of Sebastopol aud the Golden Horn in the Bosphorus are interior 28 compared with these bays and ports. The land on the borders of the coast is co- vered with virgin forests, in which are to be found oak trees of nine feet in diameter, The writer of the letter adds that the sight of this gi gantic vegetation filled him with amazement. It is ex- pected that this newly acquired territory will become of immense importance, the forests being situate so near such magnificent harbors. The labyrith of bays, har- bors and islands js called the Guif of Peter the Great, and the best port is named Viadiwosjok (dominator of the East), because it is the cradle of the Russiau fleet ia the Pacific Ocean, and the commencement of Russian domina- tion in the east. This letter was received at St. Reters burg through Pekin, aud thence by a Chinese courier through Mongolia and Ki-cbta. This gives an idea of the celerity with which communications are transmitted be- tween St Petersburg, Pekin aud the Gulf of Pechelee. dated from the uy dated ate ssions in Mautchou- ing to Pekio to obtain onfrmation of the new The Harper's Ferry Insurrection An- nounced in England. [From the Liverpool News, Oct. 29.] By the arrival of the Circassian at Galway, on the 27th inst., bringing dates from New York w the 17th, we learn that a fearful insurrection bad broken out at Harper's Ferry. The megroes had seized the United States arsenal, and were sending cart ioads of muskets into Maryland and elsewhere, The express train through road was stopped, one bea pd had been shot dead, and the conductor threatened and forced to hold back. The troops in Virginia had been ordered out, and also the government troops from several points. The object of the outbreak was unknown, and details were confused. All telegraph wires leading to Harper's Ferry had been cut. Later dated despatches sav:—“All railway trains stopped. The insurrectionists number 500 to 700. Great excitement prevails. Several companies of marines have left Washington for the scene of the conilict.”” Doctor eee ner is — in England and mn. os [From the Cheltenham (Bug.) Examinor, Oct. 27.) We understand that Mrs. Humphreys aud’ family have left England to join the doctor inthe ‘United States. This step has been taken under the advice of the Cieltenham committee appointed to receive the subscriptions in their bebalf, the committee having paid their passage money from Liverpool, and agreed to remit to Mrs. Humphreys such a sum monthly as will suffice for the present main- tevance of herself and her children. Dr. Humphreys him- self was at the last accounts lying in prison at Boston under a charge of adultery; an offence in which, that particular State—Maseachusetts—is punishable as a misdemeanor. ‘The trial was expected to take place about the 1ith of October. According to the doctor's own account his arrest was the result of a very clever tidodge”” on the part of the relatives of the lady with whom he eloped, A cousin of the lady in question had found out the retreat af the fugitives, and prevailed upon them to consent to a separation. This being agreed to, the jady was to take her departure for England from the port of Boston. The “cousin” prevailed upon the doctor to accompany them to Boston, and no sooner was the lady safely on board the steamer which was toconvey her to England than the “cousin,” taking advantage of the doctor beg for the moment within the jurisdiction of the laws of Massachu- setts, procured his arrest and committal to prison on the charge or misdemeanor. ‘This, at least, is the doctor's account of the transaction, | of the truth of falsehood of which our readers must judge for themselves. ° THE NEWS BY THE HUNGARIAN. Tue steamship Hungarian, Captain Jones, with sixty- four passengers, left Liverpool at 12:10 P M. of the 2a inst., and arrived at V’ortland yesterday morning at 10:30, | she being eleven days on tho passage, including a deten- tion of six hours at Nowfoundland, in rescuiug and land- ing the crew of the shipwrecked vessel, as before re ported. As the steamer Hungarian was coaling in the Mersey | from a flat alongside, the flat was swamped and several lives lost. On November 2 the Hungarian passed the three masted schooner Aliz, from Montreal, towing into Liverpool. The steamship Teutonia arrived at § uithampton on the 29th. ‘The steamer Vigo leayes Liverpool on December 20 for Philadelphia. Great Britain. There is nothing new of importance relative to the Joss of the Re harter. It is stated that the divers, after an examination of the wreck, reported $0 unsatisfactorily as to the probable recovery of the gold that the under- writers demanded 40 per cent for insurance. Fears were entertained that the bullion room would not be found in- tact. But few additional bodies had been recovered. Another furious gale had been experienced along the h coast, particularly at the south. Many shipping ies are Feported, bul nothing serious to American ‘vessels, Considerable damage was sustained by buildings, &o., in London and other inland towns. In the storm of the previous week the ship Charlos Holines, from Liverpool for Mobile, was totally wrecked on the 28th, near Fishguard. All hands were drowned. Throughout the Ist inst, and the previous night, a gale of wind, equalling in duration and occasionally in fury, that of the week previous, appears to have swept over the country. At Portsmouth itis described as far ex- ceeding in Strength and intensity the gale of the previous week. At Plymouth the steamships-of-war in the Sound had their engines at work to case the strain on their cables. In regard to the China expedition the London Times is urgent in pressing on the government the necessity of despatch. | It say If we are at the landing place by March we can do the work well in one year; if wesare later than April we are almost certain that it will take two years, and double our risks and our expenses. We hope that no desire of French co-operation will induce us to carry out our politeness to fo an expensive an extent as to wait for them. If they should not be ready to go with us, we can divide the task with them, and mect them at Pekin or expect them at ‘Tien-tsing. rhaps we may meet the Americans there. If private American letters from Chiria speak the truth, Mr. Ward wae, with studied intent to ridicule him, drawn to Pekin by a mule and a donkey, tandem fashion: and if his ratified treaty is found to be destitute of the on: ly veeful stipulation, the draft contained, that is to say, ions for trade and tariffs, then we conceive that » Americans may by this time have concluded that their answered, We, however, want no t homility has not help. The Great Eastern was expected to leave Holyhead for Southampton on the day the Hungarian sailed, ‘The eicetors bad voted torty thousand pounds to place the ship tn a complete state of efficiency. Tt is asserted that she goes to Liverpool in the spring, and that Scott d with of Liverpool gave a grandthanquot to principal members of the Iaty admin- political speeches were made, but ‘anspired. ‘The event was siinply party demonstration. regi A cespateh from St, Petersburg states that $5,600 casks of talew bad hegn shipped off, and Rusingss for the sca- eee: ntly finished aithough ed; the weather con- St. Petersburg letters gay the rate of discount bas rise to8 pst one and muah ‘ Sree be ame mma interests. 1 Thain cflice Invites tenders for 8,000 tons of coal detiverable in India, The Zurich Conferences, A‘Zorich despatch of the 29th snya:—To-day a took pl tis stated that the three trestles wiles signed next week. Coust Karolegi, the new Austrian representative, arrived here last evening. shane, beoa.writan. hy. Napelao A letter purporting to have been written ‘apoleon to the Klug of Sardinia, dated Oct, 20, has found its way ito print. There were same SouDee bo yore Dut it was generally regarded ab genui : respondent of the London Times, who started the letter, guarantees its authenticity, The Emperor writes to the King to settle with him the course which ought to be fol- lowed for the future. The circumstances he says are rave, and itis requisite to lay aside idle allusions. The Emperor observes that the question is not whether he has doue well or ill at Villafrance, but rather t obtain from the treaty the results most favorable for the pacification of Italy and the repose of Europe. It was neceskary to conciude a treaty that should secure in tho best mauuer possible the independence of Italy, which should Viedmont, and yct which should not wound the rentiment or the rights of sovereigns in whom Europe felt an interest. The Emperor then gives in actail his views.us to the mode in which his object may be best accomplished, and adds:—It is the real in- terest of your Majesty to second me in the development of the pian, in order to obtain from it the best results, for your Majesty cannot forget that I am bound by treaty, and I cannot, in the Congress which about to open, withdraw myself from my engagements, ‘The part of France is placed beforehand. The plan itself 1s already known. Tne Emperor demauds that the Duchess of Parma shall be called to Modena; Parma is to de united to Piedmont, and Tuseauy, augmented perhaps by a portion of territory, is 0 be restored to the Grand Doke Ferdinand, and a system of moderate liberty shall be adopted in all the States of Italy. The Emperor traces the plan of an Italian Confederation, with the Pope as Ho- porary President, as this increase of his moral intluence would enable hitn to inake concessions in conformity with the legitimate wishes of the poputati ‘This letter attracted much attention, and some English journals see in it good reasons why Kugland should not joi the Congress. The Parts @atrie says that a congress will take plac Tt would have taken piace in the absence of Eag land, but the adhesion of the British Cabinet is no longer bilul. Cobden is said to have heen received by Napoleot The Correpordent bas received a warning for an artic! by Moutalembert, regarding the late war and the Pope. The Ami de la ‘rhigion wigo received a warning for re- producing the article ‘The Archbishop of Paris ued a pastoral, ordering that iula has made over to @ Red Sea. would soon be ee ths reported, 180 as to giv ‘aris Bourse W 69a 75. Tb ah in Paris that the tariff liberty of comu: was quiet but steady. Wheat vored to raise the prices, but did not succeed. » price of wheat throughout France shows an advance the month of If., 18c. Con- siderable speculation was going on in spirits, at high prices. ’ ‘The silk trade of Lyons had considerably improved during the last few days. Large orders were expected from the United States, 2 Spain. ‘A circular has heen adaressed to the diplomatic corpe, informing the foreign Powers that Taxgier, Tetuan and Lawache bave een declared in a state of blockade by the Spanish government. latters from Madrid state that Maashal O'Donnell would take his departure from that place on Noy. 1. ‘The offensive against Moro:co would commence on the 7th or 8th November. General Cabala will take the command-in-chief of the army until the arrival of the Count de Lucena. ‘The Spanish government have chartered all the steam packets which run between its ports and Marseilles, for the conveyance of the expedition against Morocco, The Queen offered to contribute part of her civil list and to sell her jewels, towards defraying the expenses of the war. ‘i Italy. The Turin min'sterial journal asserts that tho Sardinian Cabinet has not adhered to the diplomatic arrangements by which Italy has beon disposed of at Zu- rich, and that in case of Romagna being attacked, Pied- mont will take the field to assist them. According to advices from Sicily the insurrection there had not ceased. Reinforcements of troops are being despatched by the Neapolitan government, Numerous arrests were made at Palermo, Cattano and Messina. ‘The Pope, according wo several journals, has accepted the principles of reform that have been suggested, but de- sires to be himself the judge of the time at which they shall be applied, and herein is the difficulty. Garibaldi arrived at Turin on the 28th, in compliance with @ summons from the King. At Taglieri, in address- ing the multitude, he is stated to have said:—“With a King hike Victor Emanuel, with an army like ours, and with a people like you, Italy should not stop until she has freed the last inch of her soil from the heel of the foreigner.”” ‘The Oficial Gazette publishes another decree regulating the terms upon which the new loan is to be efleated— namely: by the authorization of the sale of four millions of rentes by public subscription, to bear iaterest from the Ast of January, 1860. The issue price will shortly be fixed. The National Bank at Turin had resumed cash pay- ments on the presentation of its bank notes. Germany. In Germany great importance’ was attachod to the ro- cent meeting of the Emperor AJexander and the Prince of Prussia. The Russian and Prussian Cabinets will, it is asserted, follow an identical policy on all great questions. ‘ord says that the reception given at Warsaw by the Emperor Alexander to the Archduke Albert, the bearer of overtures from Vienna, was most ceremonious, formal and cold. Austria. It is asserted that Baron Bruck did tender his resigna- tion, and that the Emperor declined to accept it. Brazil. Lisson, Oct. 31, 1859. The steamer Avon has arrived with the Brazilian mail. There is no political news of importance. ange on London 2534. Coffee had declined 200 to 300 reis. Ex- ports since the last mail, 104,000 bags. For the United States prices were at 57100 to 59] 00 reis, flat. Stock, 120,000 bags. india. The Calcutta mail to Sept. 23 has reashed London, but the news was generally anticipated. ‘The discharged Furopean troops were leaving Calcutta at the rate of a thousand a week. It is reported thut Sir C, Tevelyan had recommendea the entire dissolution of the Native army of Madras, leay- ing nothing but a email, highly trained Ruropean military police. China, INTERESTING ACCOUNT OF THE VISIT OF MINISTER WARD TO PEKIN. The North China Herald contains an interesting letter in regard to the movements of the American Minister and the ratification of the treaty. The following are ex- tracts:— SHANGHAR, Aug. 22, 1859. The United States steam frigate Powhatan, haying on board John Ward, the United States Minister, has just arrived from the Picho. From her officers we learn’ the following items of news :—On the 16th ultimo, while the Powhatan was anchored off Peilang, there arrived an Im. perial edict, ordering that the’ American Minis and suite “of twenty should be escorted with all honor to Pekin, and that they should leave Peitang ‘The edict was in answer to a tion of the Americun Mivister itforming the that he wag present and ready to exchange the treaty at any time and place they might ap- point. On the morning of the 20th Mr. Ward aud suite arrived at Peitang, where they were received by an escort, and conducted to Pekin with every show 0! re- spect. They first travelled forty-five mi country in covered carts, striking the Speibo some ton miles Above Ticn-tsin, and thence proceeded in junks to ‘Toong-chau, distant twelye miles from Pekin, of Which it isthe port. There they again took carts for tho capital. ‘The entire trip occupied eight days and a half, five of which were paved upon the river. They passed’ not less than six or eight barriers between Poltsang and Toon: across the Chan-Non, none of them, however, being in repair, or bucked by forts. ‘Tho outmen said they” wero partly to stop the English and partly to afford shelter to junks when the ice was breaking up. ‘Tho Legawon remained at Pokin fifteen daya, during which time they were confined to their quarters; not, however, as prisoners, for they were at liberty at any moment to walk ont; but the Commissioners refused the use guides, leaving it optional with Mr, permission to walk out or not, as he saw doubtless, however, have closed, the gates entircly, had not that gentleman taken a firm stand at the very first interview, informing Kwei Liang that as soon as his movements should be atall restricted, he should close all intercourge and demand a return estort. It seems that the Emperor was very auxions to seo Mr. Ward, but that he also persisted upon his performing. Kot tow—s. ¢., prostrating himself ume timos with his head to the ground, which was positively refused, ag of horses and Ward to grant fit. They would being against the principles of his Excollency. The result’ of this. was that upon the fourteenth day of _—their_—sstay it’ = was concluded to reccive the Prosident’s letter at Pekin, and to send his sllency back to Pei-tang to exchange the treaty, and next day they returned accordingly. They arrived at Poi-tang on the 16th, and treaties were thon exchanged, and an English prisonsr named John Powell, given up. ‘This man, who was 2 seaman on board of the Highflyer, and who, with 4 sapper, had been captired on the $5th of June, “fearing for his life, had proclaimod himself an American. ‘The Chinese informed Mr. ‘Ward of this, and intimated their readiness to give him up2san American if he would demand him. This, how the Iatter could not do, as the man had been ‘taken while fighting under the flag of another nation. Auxious to serve the poor fellow, he intimated that it would bo a great personal favor if they would torn him over, and ag such it was done. He is now on board of tho Powhatan, Of the sapper nothing more is known than that he was still a prizoner. The correspondent of the London Times thinks the Whole affair was a humiliation to a great nation, and was intended ag such. ‘The British and French Ministers remained at Shangha ‘The American men-of-war were disposed of as follows: Mivsigeippi and Powhattan at Shanghao; Tooy-Wan at Gulf Peebelli, and the Germantown at Japan, A large business bad been done in tea at Foo Chow Foo for the Ynited States at unchanged priggs, Several severe hurricanes had visited the coast of China and had done considerable damage to the shipping. ‘The currency question bad buen settled for the present by the return to the first understanding. Australia. ‘Tho advices from Meibourne per Royal Charter wore te the 26th August. ‘The news was of littl importanoe, Imports were rather more active but ingome cases ab lower prices, The gold arrivals were'satisfactory, though ‘not so large 08 last year. THE LATEST NEWS. s Lospoy, Nov. 2, 1859, Congols 963 for money and account. ‘The London Times’ City Article ofjthe evening cf the let eays:— ‘The intell of a friend); borer and ne, Boe ms cal pfluence on partial cei agate fnew eae fe of understanding between to have a favorable likely to interpose a wars. Among the Ww speculators that assembled, the nominal quotation consols wi hag again (a W6%4. The for ‘been active, both at the Bank and in the open The London Daily News’ City Article says. on the Ist. ‘there wa marked increuse in tions for money at the Bank, ies ne seteral * counted at the Bank minimum. The immediate ini A money has become very ecanty. jained bj persons, aud is encouraged b} b Aye taine many tinued reraitiange of gold ‘vo the Continent, by the flatness for silver for the East. There were no operations in gold at tho ik. to-day. i Pans, Nov. 1, 1859. Padua retires from the post of Miuister of the Interior, em account of il! health. Billault succeeds him.’” representative to the yw Bey any condition. The same journal says the Coa- The Stock a5 closed, acco: was only Re way of favor that e ounply of money will yet become somewhat dearer of the Continental exchanges, and by the steady demand . The Monileur contains the following:—“ The Duke ef Duxspes, Nov. 1 bao 4 ‘The Dresden Journal asserts that Eugiand will end a gress will, in all probability, meet at Paris. PERSONAL. ¥.—DO *APPOINT AN INTERVIEW SPEEDILY; NTViling pray couse te WHlole ascree™ wader Addnoes Metropol Pout ottice. po ae Ee F MRS. NICHOLSON, WHO WAS IN LONDON IND 151, will send ber address to Maria M. Brimmer, Boston, Mass., she will heur of something to her advantage, F THE GENTLEMAN THAT CALLED ON MRS. JOHN Malvany, 125 Twelfth street, between Fifth and Sixth ave- of November, NFORMATION WANT! boker, w Jork about lifeen years ago, and has since been in New Os by sister Apo. Address box 860 Post ofiloe, New Y NFORMATION WANTED—OF JOHN JACOB KOP- pen, now thirty-three years old, who left Amsterdam for ibis country in the yeur 1861, 48, sillor.Anstbing respect the above named person yiill be vannktuily wcknow! Address Inquirer, box 193 Fost oflice, NFORMATION WANTED—OF ROBERT W. BELL lately from Teer, county Fermanagh, Ireland, iupposed to ave gone to Bostou, by his brother, John J. Bell, 79 Mow sireet, New York, Bosion papers please copy. ISSING—ROBERT CHAPMAN, AN ENGLISH BOY, recentiy arrived, aged about ‘stature, fair oom~ lexion and olue eyes; was dressed in a cloth jacket and vest, joeskin pants and clothcap. He left his home in this city om Saturday, the 12th inst., and has not since been heard of. At information concerning him wi'l be thankfally recetyed. Ad- dress care of J, Tow: nd, 127 Fulton street, New York. ‘ANCHESTER, SEPTEMBER tee 1859.—SHOULD THIB of Robert Tow! whe advertisement meet the eye ledluck street, Huls Manchester, about the served his apprenticeship to Messrs. », in the vi of New York, if he would write it would be to his advantage. Address J. J., 169 Tenth avenue, New York city. THE LECTURE SEASON. ECTURNS TO LADIES—DR. ELIZABETH BLACK- well lately returned from Europe, will lecture oa the Ulty of Physiological ana Medical Knowledge to W at Clinton Hall, on Tuesday, Nov. 15, Friday, Nov. day, Nov, 22, ‘ato'clock P.M. 'Si coutge tickets, 6) cents. Tickets, with f lectures, may be obtained at Christern’s book store, way. ‘BR. DE CORDOVA’S LECTURE AT CLINTON HALL, jul sf el .' G 4 The Dutch Gentlemas, See ngay ts Tinie Gackiominnt ‘The Spanish Gentleman, and other gentlemen, too numerous to mention. 25° centa; prospectus ‘0 163 road _NEW_ PUBLICATIONS, NHOICE, RARE AND VALUABLE BOOKS (ANCIENT and modern), for libraries. 30,000 volumes of the best authors, in all departments of literature, for sale Rn A sterling cash, by J. W. BOUTON & CO., importers of ture’ &} Walker street, N.Y. Catalogues gratis. THE BALL SEASON. | Faso BLUES BALL. APOLLO ROOMS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 39, 1850. TICKETS TO BE HAD OF ANY OF TSE MEMBERS, COPARTNERSHIP NOTICHS. PARTNER WANTED—IN A DOWN TOWN MER- cuntile business, connected with the feed, dour, grain and Offers, to party with $308 °6.'s. HOWES & Co. er a rE se Rt ae OR SALE—A HALF INTEREST IN A POPULAR Weokls Literary paper, well extablished in wey where a ihere lnpother paper'of itéclaes. Titman a menttonuy one of ierary ele aadvoe, Rem ment to any one of. Ite 4 for full parce Inrs, 2. ¥- X., Baltimore, Maryinnd. ih ———— en Nowa FIRM OF MILLEMANN, WHITE & sbi = luce trade. A gcod opportunt to $1000. “Apply at S47 Brondwa: ‘Weeks in this day dissolved in pursuance partner. - ip mpreemens, Coie ie Ce of Oe orm ilipe aetlled either wu by whom al are re- aired Talgn et, to WS POMWEL WHET tobe le. New Youx, Oot. 28, 1859. JOHN HENRY WE OTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP THB artnershfp heretofore ween Beck and william Kellock, under ‘fra of Robert Beckett & Co., manufacturing chemista, in this city, is thia day dissolved by. mutual consent—Robert Beckett to settle all ‘outstanding claims and continue the business at their old stand. ROBERT BECKETT Novewnur 12, 1859. LIAM KELLOCK. ARTNER—OR WILL SELL ONE OF THE BEST iy Hat Manufacturing conecrns ever offered for gale, $1,000 wit buy out the business if sold immediately. Address B.'K. box 144 Herald ofice, fect = ee ESTAURANT —PARTNER REQUIRED, WITH $400 or $500, Ina respectable establishment, down town, the business of which may be largely and permanently extended. Principals only need address for three days Anderson, box 160 Herald oflice, $300 TO $500.—A PARTNER WANTED IN auction and real estate business, established for several years, down town, doing’an excellent business. The best reference given and required, Address box 111 Hera oflice. R » above amount, to join the advertiser In am established mercantile business, paying well; must be willing to keep books and attend indoor’ business. Keferenees givem —WANTED, A BUSINESS and required. Address Business, box 101 Herald offie three days, stating where an int can be had, ae $2 000 TO $20 TO INVEST IN THE WOOD AND 5 willow ware or some other good business, im connection with some good, smart man, who understands his business. Address, stating particulars, appointing an inter- . S., Herald ofiice. The best of references required. ents need answer. $5 000 —PARTNER WANTED, WITH THIS D + amonnt, in an extremely Incrative busio seven years established, doing a large eash trade, and one the very best chances to get in a sale, money making business. BIGGS & SOUTHWICK, 81 Nassau street. $5.000. PARTNER WANTED, TO MANUFACTURB four different Improvements, having the ad- vantage of patents not to make Money withont any possil issued. This ia a rare man but little money required. IN, 61 tu ja nee ble rink. re! an active business: ‘all to. to-morro' SOUTHWICK & MART: shambers street. ‘a JOTEL 8, JULIEN, NO. 2 WASHINGTON PLAGE — H avo ley ‘ile nad Wireerlugle room taken for winter, WINES, LIQUORS, 60. UY THE BEST—JAMISON’S, POWERS’ AND MR pare at $2 toe, Har bolle: Lockatnse tad er ts ‘Fourbon; old Brandien, Ec.; Onbore's Per, inferi ads sold. aero FR TICK, 53 Fulton street. OWSITE FLAVOR AND FRUITY for SALE BY ALI DEALERS. —_ CRAMER, ABEGG & McOLOSKRY, IMPORTER: i9 BROAD STREET, ‘ALT WINE—A SUPERLATIVE DRINK FOR - NURS. ry in excelleat dinner beve ping iottios, $1.60 per dozen; sent to your residence feoe ofeepe and warranted superior to all Scotch and English: ales. “Dopot 521 Broadway, St. Nicholas Hotel building. Samples ‘om draught. FARNSWORTH & BERRY, Aj a FURNITURE. CKNOWLEDGED THE BEST.— VOREMAN'S ARCH Spring Bed Botioms sell for $1 50 to $3; Mattresses ab Sete Wrens tr Bedsteads, Springs and ‘Mattress, com- ele, tt 5Great Jones street, co w Broad MY wanted everywhere, ‘Address OLAS. i, FOREMAN, oo “IMLDREN’S BEDSTEADS SIDI AGE CO Reamonts orige ae., how oiylen faveia Uetneae By and Hair mattress Wardrobes, Bureaus, €¢., at Watikas roadway, near Bleecker streek. aie PxAxELLED CHAMBER SUITS OF FURNITURE IN dent colors and ‘styles, wholesale and retail at $28 and, wpe wards. Also, "Mattreases and Palliasses, ‘at WARK! WARD'S, 277 Canalatreet, four doors eust of Broad way. AGLE ENAMELLED FURNITURE MANUFACTORY, e's theatre.— Elegant chamber Kalin uve nies aad oloese ak rigee om legant chamber Cy © pl $25 {0 $400, The beat cnamelled Puruiture i the world. Ploase enll and examine. r RURNITURE BovGHT FOR READY MONEY. —A FATE value given in ready money for Furni ure, teat bof do. ut 123 Siath avenue, belween Nigh xy