The New York Herald Newspaper, January 4, 1860, Page 7

fi} { r ZUROPEAN AFFAIRS. ~THE CANADA’S MAILS. Segether, and this week \sually important: The @ith that of Great Britain .om of the Museelmans. that is, Turkey permitted the Viceroy of Egypt to grant the permit} but when the pickaxe and shovel were ready to break ground, # national mandate came from the banks of the Bosphorus, crying, my Lord Palmerston, ‘I Sultan, “You must ) ‘@iterranean, creating short voyage to India, without the ‘mecessity of any transhipments, or a journey around the ‘Cape, Trieste and Marseilles would become places of great importance, and London be no longer the contre of the eommerce of the world. very coolythis was 3 age—stated that England had no possible objection to the anal, if tteould be byilt ; but objection was made to it, be- cause it was feared that shareholders would lose money if -the making of the canal What a wonderfully benevoleat soul John Bull, in ‘his | national capacity, bad vita ment objection had ever t y Bewever wild or unsafe, @ut “of the projects ‘Minister opposed to ‘the part of bully. That is two ae, &s., ae. ow Loxpom, Dec. 17, 1880. Me Bucs Canal ‘Seifiadness and { been accustomed to hold # sort of police contro! over all Surope that it seems extremely hard to give up the sway. | Egypt stands at one of the commercial gateways of the world: Egypt is controlled by Turkey, and the Grand Porte, in turm, by England. However, since the armies of France, England and Turkey fought side by side before Sebastopol, Franee has claimed, and justly, aright ooequa, Now, the great bone of contention has been the projected eanal across the Isthmus of Sues. A joint stock company ar With M. de Leaseps at the head of it, open to all the world 4) te take shares in, was formed two or three years since, to Ambaseador at Constantinople, he said to the jects.” The matter came to be discumed; various . reasove were given, and hints thrown out why Turkey stood in the way. No apparent authoritative veice came from the British government, but, somehow, it was sup. 4 posed to be inimical to British interests, Somebody said P Mf sbipe could pass by Suez and the Red Sea from the Me- | \ @d at the firman interdicting the schome, discussion was } forced on, and what were we told? Why, the Nimes . east of Europe—| lar}: . ire particularly in matters relating to the intelligence is more than British government has #0 long in matters relating to the King. “Hold!” That was the finger of By the mouth. of the British not permit it; Mngland ob- ‘The Fremch papers remonstrat- some two er three weeks | ‘Were attempted. all at-ence become! No govern. deen started to prevent Buglish- men joying out their money in railways at Panama, in ; . @apels around Niagare Falls, or in any other schemes, ‘much less to forbid the earrying ‘by those who were willing win, Austria, Spain, and/even Sardinia—‘# te: brude”— through their ambassadors at the Porte, told the Sultan ‘the canal should be built. Fuad Effendi, the enly Turkish canal project, resigned, and the ‘peor Sultan found himself surrounded by most pressing friends, with only the sword of Damocles, wielded by Eng- id what thiemeans. In the Tur- the @ game, however, that two, and can play at; and when four Powers. Besides severahemaller oves, insist that’ the Brial go’ Shall not stand in the way of ve- all the ‘world, are_interested ‘h, Mednes Britannia must abate a Uttle of OF ot auuauis. WO ‘one,and ‘ou will see by the articles in the Lendon Telegraph, the poms pete rt that such is not-the view taken of } the question by the public generally. Tt wouid ibtedly the United States, Great and exclude those who be perfectly just for Egypt and Britain and other Powers, to join, declined to contribute. But the canal company organized by M. de Leseeps, under the ate ad of the ¥rench government, is on 2 thoroughiy iberal basis. The money is to be raised by a joint stock company, their investment is to be made 2 profitable bye nations alike. scale of tolls, and it is to be open to ‘The Suez Ship Canal will inevitably be built, and the bar "oe rie ripe bird's send you & map and a panoramic bir: eye view of the ground. The canal is to go from .the bay of Pelusium, on the Mediterranean, entirely to the east of all the mouths of the Wile, and ran nearly due south to canal, bailt the tine 9 along the site of the ancient natural valley using several fresh water lakes, leaving the land of Goshen on the right and running close by the an- cient Persepolitan monument erected to the memory of Cambyses, and entering walls of Suez. The railwi the Red Sea just by the eastern ay already built is a very long, ex- pensive and circuitious route, being 184 miles from Alexan- dria to Cairo, and 84 miles from Cairo to Suez. Unless the surveys of the engineers and the maps and plang are untrue to nature, plan is perfectly fea- sible. .But that is subject of discussion at not the most interesting this moment. The question is, can Great Britain be permitted to stand in the way of a | ew peer oa Project, interesting to the wi civi- ly because world, simp! she sees in its execution a blow at her maritime and commercial supremacy? The Jeading Powers of Europe are just now saying emphati- ly, “No.” e fortunes and prospects of the Great Eastern are . A meeting of the shareholders is to be wary, and in a few days we are to have the ib report of tbe arbitrators between the builder, Mr. port of ah ler, Mr. Sontt i i 4 late meeting, convened by an indignant shareholder, ‘There was considera- broke down for want of ‘& quorum. guaran teed a handsome dividend on their shares at par. It is ‘much to be hoped that this will be done, for if Mr. Lever te the steamer she will make her firet voyage to New ‘ork, and give several million Americans the ‘opportunity to inspect patra Noab’s Ark, Jason's Argo, Cleo ’s barge, the Adriatic, the Vanierbilt and the Persia all relled into op:, and something grander than them all £ Whether the Great Eastern ie ever put into the New York and California trade depends upon circ imatances. The mail service from Liverpool broken down, The iast mail land Queenstown was over forty hours apd twenty-three hours rk has utterly by the Canade at n getting to London before the mail was delivered in Liverpool, the scamer was riding at her anchor age in the Mersey. up with the handiwork you will probably find it iterature and history. the that hav bas stood conspicuo gentleman, and he is and to the diplomatic 8 may soon haye his ser This will never do Cork i out of the way, it is over five hundred miles from Lon con by combined lavd and water carriage, and it ig out of tbe wayfor the steamers to ron inthere. On the other hand, Galway is @ day vearer America than Cork, and several hours nearer London; so that short cut at takiog the wind out of the sails of the Galway Steam will not answer. Perbaps poolians could have the shaping and fashioning of the British ieles to their own liking, they might turn out a better job than dame Nature did. As it is, we must put if Mr. Cunard and the Liver of the Almighty. As Sam Stick says, “One thing is pretty certain, and a pity they up there on the Mersey could not find It out, Liverpool aint ail the word.” Shoold that unfortunately be the case, out as soon as I By this steamer Mr. Buckingham Smith goes to Ame- rica He has served two or three years as Secretary of Legation at Madrid, and probably added much to his former extensive learning in the field of Spanish Smee the death of irving aud Prescott, he is now at the head of American writers an scholars in everything pertaining to the literature of vanieards, the Moors and the Mexicans. Among a large ptunber of incompetent deadheads and pretenders represented your country abroad, Mr. Smith ae a scholar, a linguist and a y way an honor to your nation I hope the United States s in a higher position. NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1860.—TRIPLE SHEET. 5 pOYD Dreadfal Calamity—Six Lsves Lost on ae Fa de 9, 1860. Pire or Suffocation—Narrow woe A review of the year's business enables us, in this, our | About half-past 6 o’clock yesterday morning fire broke Article on the Subject in the Clerical Organ—Feding' w# | annual circular, 10 copgratalate our subscribers and poses pvicrtig dampening tn wo and Course BM » a Regard 10 Congres te of President friends both as to the fruits of the past and the prospects : Penge pays: “gon ‘and placed it upon the counter in the store, that her absence ip the basement the store took fire, it ia supposed by the bursting of the lamp. The building is @ four story brick double tenement houso, containing two families on cach floor, When the alarm of fre wag given the occupants dP“the house were all in bed. The smoke soon, penetrated to the hallway and became ‘The ground is covered with snow, and anything more Ppictareeque and beautiful than the appearance of Paris, ‘with its lofty monuments, its towers, steeples, and sym- metrical arches, intersected by avenues of trees, all orys- tallized and glittering in the beams of a December sun, cannot easily be imagined. Sledges have not as yet be- gan to ply about, but it is understood that the Emperor is Coming out with one of a new construction, which is to engaged in a war without her army being thoroughly reorganized, it woukd in all probability experience Gisasters as severe as those sustained by the Russians and Austrians, and that in his capacity of Minister of War tco— Public Opinion Divided as to the Policy of the United Statea—Opinion as to the McLane Trealy—Gen. Mar- ave rests Sor Comapivacy with Marquer—Ihe Conduct of Gen. Wold charm all beholders, At present, however, there is every | he could not conscientiously undertake to introduce ® plan F “sin aecting Amertéan and Bnglish Inlereste~ Violation | we can see to: this in our own country is that un- | so dense that all chance of escape by the stroet door was reason to believe that the Court will soon have to put on | in the Legislature which was ‘opposed to his convictions, Of the Tarif of 1850 dy. the Clergy—British Remon. peppy and , alia ste sow agiang th cut off. Mrs. Schlosser and her three children escaped un- though he was willing to agree to such modifications of his own scheme ag the Prince Regent think » vided that we ar dy Mere Bh by abn ‘basis OF wich mourning for the only surviving brother of the Great Na- poleon. The ex-King Jerome Bonaparte is dying. Tho ‘wonderful vitality which has hitherto sustained the old man under repeated attacks that very few men of his age could have resisted has at last given way, and it is not improbable that before this letter becomes fairly afloat on ‘the wide waters of the Atlantic he may have breathed his last. The Emperor and Empress were both with him yesterday. This morning appears a bulletin in the Moniteur stating that his position is eminently criti- cal, and from « private source 1 learn that his constitution and frame are so thoroughly prostrated that suffocation must inevitably follow one or other of the violent fits of coughing by which he is attacked. Romors have been flying about Paris of an intenaed abdication on the part of the young Emperor of Austria. injured. Her stock and furniture are totally destroyed. ‘Loss about $600; insured for $800 on the furniture and gro- ceries, in the Rutgers Insurance Company. ‘The following is a correct list of the occupants. of the buildings, and the number in each family, and the namem Of those whose lives have been thus suddenly taken’ freng them by this sad and heartrending accident:— Butpine No. 203.—First floor, grocery and dwelling of ‘Mrs. Schlosser; herself and three children escaped. Loss on furniture and stock, $600; ingured for $800. Second floor, family of Charles Feidler, four persons; all mcnoes, by ‘Jumping outof the window, Mr. Feidler’ 7 on leg. Third floor, family of Robert Burns, self, wife and five children. ‘They all escaped to the roof except Emily, = child of five years of age, who was suffocated. Her body ‘Was taken to the station house. Fourth floor, Mrs. Nolan and son; ee wrance—Rumored Defeat of Miramon and Success of the | porary one only. f i” It ovident the effects of the disastres of 1867 still , remain, and that they exhibit themselycs in the heavy sus- Anniely Rerpecting the President's Message—War Threal- | Tended indeblednees of the West remaining uncancelled. the crisis it was v: nerally believed by Clergy, de., de. ‘the “inter poascpsed ths of doth ah that the ae 7 ‘The of the ol tnd out ability to pay hie ‘80;'and a veryigene! with an article filling twelye columns, under the title, fi spirit of , under the circumstances ‘was most praiseworthy, sc rag? Sasori de “Shall we have a War with the United States?” This ar- | sccepted. Circumstances, however, shown ticle was goncluded in the issue of yesterday, and, after a | BOR’, as e fnlacious one, ani thas # april of speculation, long and very dry argument, interspereed with many YY and thate large proportion of the violent expressions against our race, and insinuating that the Mexicans are not alone, thus comes to the conclu- sion:— ray red of ’66 seemed fp Promise pate, Dub which were ‘njudicious, unsound, and have large! depressed eondition which that portion ‘Well, then, we shall have war with the United States; for when the sword of Brennus is thrown into the scale, portion the temple of reason, and law, is closed, and the % n A y 5 f of merchant that the prospects are not brightening, are now push- ed ther diab and pS Ee a piety in most cases, exhibiting themselves in lands, as statod, Second floor, family of Markus - a, . ‘Our observation of the cause and effect of & orisis shows | Wife and five children. Mr. This article je from tho lading organ of the clergy | that, heretofore, it has taken fully four or five years for | children to the root and told them to remain theres Ha government (the Sociedad), and was preceded by one in then returned ioe. ia ee ee FF | : A ? Buupinc No. 20834.—First floor, occupied as a I have been informed from very competent authority, | war by his to the Western Powers ; but this, 1am J ay be the result of thig struggle, wo to the traitors (the Barer. hoogbh aban gvervaine,. sad which; ii? | market by-J. 0. Smith, Loos about! that though the idea has been overruled, a proposal to Brent the meeting ‘between the gertain. that be was consutuuonalts, for f8r them « Tarpeen rock hall not | Sei eq small per centage’ on '$50—no insurance. that effect positively emanated from Francis Joseph. The young man is said to feel intensely the difficulties which z z 8 i 6 I 2 5 . i ° E have inaugurated his reign. His mind is naturally gloomy pe Cigale Nar hal hots be we pe disposed to | ering the found » of Austria—a circumstance that must look yusiness year. room, they and wupersttious, and he has more than once declared | fecommend fm to theCourorst. Felersburg, und make | snuating the same in the Diario Ofeial. It may be re cet window. to the sidewalk. At that moment ke heard th@ ‘The effects of discase are not readily overcome. They mer, after the cause is removed, and the relapse is to and guarded against. From a diseased con- dition we must recover slowly, and the more gradual the Improvement, the more healthful and permanent the cure. In this view the dullness of trade the past fall has acted Sacrahy. Some merchants, who recently ordered largely, in view of a promising spring trade in 1860, ex- garded as official, and as the precursor of a formal decla- vation of war, which to-day is spoken of as cer- tain in the event of the American Congress doing anything bat condemn the recognition of Juarez and vote a want of confidence in Mr. Buchanan for the course he ‘has taken regarding Mexico. At the samo time that they are. taking this high position they absolately refuse to consider | countormancied tieir orders; and thie vor? weet ot teat? any of the demands made by the British representativefor | ness has, in this way, proved a check on our onward movement, which now to be a regular one. the many outrages upon the lives and property of Ameri. Our merchants well Limon tale own Dudinens aad’ cans in this country, and they are so enraged against the | the wants of the country. Inflated times may lead them British government for its suspected intention to recognise | to ogg gg taught by their recent sad experience, are is moment suiliciently conservative, and are the constitational government, that the outrages upon ochinely to piutar overstock the market. Such'an event. English residents at the hands of the clergy party are | will be produced only by the desire of European manufac- ely on the increase. It isa question if Mr. Mathew | turers and consignors to get rid of their goods by shipment Wf a54 bb forced to suspend relations here before he re- | to this country. ‘The banking and moneyed interests of the country are Well, you mayask, what means all this apparent | generally sound. Money remains easily obtainable at low # “Could my reader live in Mexico awhile and see rates of interest, and good mercantile yoo continues to the submission of the people to the besotted clergy | be sought for as a safe investment. crisis of 1857 who rule them—ooulki my reader see and ap. has operated favorably in this respect, by forcing capital preciate the ignorance and idolatry of the Mexi- | from illegitimate into more regular channels. cans—could he know the power which a few Our shipping interests, we regret to say, still remain in tricks, practised ry, the gonquerors upon the Indian over i ave Up ir Se stil yon the greater of the best , foster ry government ven out Stndated Mes ine bolleve that"at this hour a ‘ ed our wake Ocean steamers, and has had a tendency to chureb is being built ona mountain in Jausco, , because | depress the interest This, together with the fact Jesus Christ recently a) there—could my reader | that there is but rae demand for American pro- Delieve all these an mony micro. equally’ absurd things I could relate, ho ht be able to un- | and the foreign tonnage ‘that he believes the hand of God is against him. I should not be surprised, from many things that have reached me by way of Vienna, if the Gordian knot offthe Italian ques- tion were not, after all, cut by some violent measure. It ig said that the Emperor wishes to abdioste in favor of his infant son, placing the imperial government, during his minority, entirely in the hands of his brother, the Archduke Maximilian. The amiable character and'ibe. ral tendencies of this Prince are well known, and no doubt, were the Ex ror of Austria determined 0 make wal Gane Tight De solved wnereby: | and which take up his time so completely that In the meantime, however, there is no it of be anything of the Lind. "yestsréey Prince Metiernietwas | b¢ unable to attend to bis parliamentary received at the Tuile the firemen. 72008, Thay’ all coaped to tne roukensepa tbe eae re0DS, Peab, aged about four years, who as confusion was lost. He ‘was 5 Fourth floor, family of Andrew Cosgrove, six person® — in all. They made their escape to the rv man aged about fifty years, named Mery Dwire, who was stopping with the family, was suffucated. Her body was taken to the station house. The building is owned by L. B. Reed. It ie damaged: about $2,000, and is insured. The deceased were taken to the Seventh ote tion house, where Coroner Schirmer held an inquest upom the bodies, and the jury rendered a verdict of “sole dental death.” * FIRE IN GREENWICH STREET—LOSS ABOUT $25,000. ently didate, and the democracy have now resolved to bring = rd M. ap a etfeach, an ex member of the lational Asem! wi layed & ings at Eisenach and i i ¥ene Larue, on the second floor of No, 288 Greenwich street. The flames soon extended throughout the entire building, and before the fire was extinguished every floor was burnt out. Mr. Larue’s loss will be about $2,000; maid to be insured, The basement, first floor and third floor ere cocupled by John Brower, as a, hardware stores the Fy i Begs i 3 Eg BE zl Fesok ducta, other than cotton, keeps it in its present condition, ia wunched from our shipyards is | loss on stock about $10,000: insured for $6,000 in patronized by the mods Viberals (very mode. tand the Mexicans ve that in an- | Comparatively light. We believe, however, that the | North River, $5,000 in the Continental and $5,000 in Tate, indeed), ty which they Tope to secure & paority in other war with United States they will triumph. energy and skit of the American people will not permit | Firemens’ Fand insurance companies. The fourth floor his favor, and fhus prevent the election of either of the But im taking their present position they hope at least | this torpid condition to continue. ton: employed | was occupied for the storage of apples, by Bernard Me- two others, who are odiousto him. In my opinion | to get the positive ald of and Spain. In indulging | 0 the domestic commerce of the United » how- | han; loss about $1,500; insured. The filth floor was oc- Hotei | the result of the will be determined by an under- § this hope they are by M. de Gabriac, the | ever, is much greater than its foreign tonnage, aud | cupied asa repared, ol manufactory, by John Irvine; it } French Minister, who doclares France will lend a | greater than that of any other nation. It ia prosperous. | loss about $1,000. The building is owned by J. & W. helping band and aid the cl to put the throne of @ interchange of commodities enriches mations and | Hyler. It is damaged about $6,000, and is insured in the Mexico a European prince. "Ais a his . Ibmay be tes an important element in their success. Other | Irving Insurance Company. The origin of the fire is un- rf, false; but one thing I must say looks as if he were tell. | Countries that have fostered and their com- | known at present, but it will be investigated by the Fire run their ) and neither of thom will o the ing the truth, and that is, with all his merce, products and manufactures, have developed their | Marshal. other, it is not impossible that they may acts, bis government not only retains him here, but so | Wealth, and rank highest amongst nations. We, as a na- OTHER FIRES IM GREENWICH STREET. oth defeated by the conservatives. far bave supported him. tion, abould imitate them, and not leave F810 | shortiy after twelve o'clock on Monday fre ‘The abolition of the system of piracy exercised ‘Tam certain there is no truth in the @ private enterprise and tition. prorat wey of No. 429 hitherto'by the naval Powers is ‘decoming one of | in ‘of the American journals, that land favors war in Europe caused the producers and broke out in a rear » Green- SeLendias Sepik of'choNar: ‘You are aware meet- | France in her views upon Mexico. All the recent acta ot | Tators in the produce of this country to entertain tho wich street, owned by Mr. Maloney. It was parily de- pe se an em prises pay in f that government in this ceuntry show clear that | lief of an extraor: cea ype meer me perm eng stroyed; loss $250; no ins . One herae wan'ne 80: Cf persons id property on the bigs etee te cane Of wir Panag ad aie niece ton miecoasay 10 Chane | trated completely ‘this idea, and the consequence has | verely burned that he had wo be killed. Tho famen. ex. ‘we have now accounts from Stettin that the Chamber heavy serious demands the constitutional | been a: yas of these tended into She goniay sre paicioing, a before the of Commerce of that city has resolved to petition the ry te with government for em- ‘The grocery interest administers directly to the necessi- | fire was extinguished the building and was damaged Prussian government to urge ‘the adoption of this ing rascals as military chiefs, who | ties and actual wants of the country, and is in a sound apparent eal at the ee creres T have already hinted poyis ‘common or international law, and | Condition. We are pleased to say our observa- A fire was discs by the police-of the Fifth not do have —< most infamous atrocities upon for- tem, it is conducted on healthy and mercantile prin- bam b ie yo toa ae Past fo TA ne eer les. \. cuter Dla Bo A 6 AT ‘a foggy tnterests, embracing the yield both of Louis | burner seting fre to w shelf, and was. extinguished Lvs Jaw, anditis net ‘his duty but anact of kindness for | &D8 and ) have varied, and at one period of the year | fore any damage was done. FIRE IN BAST THIRTIETH STREET. About half past four o’clock on Menday afternoon s firé : fi E cece tet of-hin he the protection of his fellow p. | Winout, depending 2 East Thirtieth streot. It originate from the register of men American ents as acts of hostility to sugar interests of this we not the hot a 4 in vagina ernment. either remunerative until the last quarter of the year. The; e ir furnace, and before flames could — see — Y | have sustained themselves and H “4 @reat strength is his -obstinate 56. principle which his chiefs have once laid down for |' DJast, would appear to contradict the statement I von- im—no sophistry, «no ithout, in ‘bim, and the natural uprightness: of is, of course, ap important a e him know beforehand that after Bay away words to attempt to reason with or Je him, and that if the modifies hig premises tt will oni be 0 4 condition. the most limited knowledge of the | °rho importations from China have not been in excess, and the stock of both teas and piece goods is comparative: ly small. Teas, it is understood, have paid a small it to the - The jobbers (we 8] generally) have ‘Tobacco.—The crops are good, but the quality through- insured, district at half past seven o'clock ‘was caused by a chimney at 2¢2Spring street. No damage, FIRB IN BROADWAY. At balf-past nine. o’clook a Are was discovered on the 5 farther instrugtions from headquarte! positively of M. eed! out is inferior, and fine qualities will sustain good prices. | second floor of No. 391 Broadway, in the dwelling Sofcclicn tecugi nguioes hint tp Baghend ike abcde never” would -aitend’ the ‘Congress, or if sho did, 1 | Cremer rib cat een in a iy aah eon this pleeding | ‘the main prodt of the tobacco interest has resulved to the | a Chambers, who also occaples the first nvvr as u jewel- fa comoqvence of his education and | Would only be on certain conditions which she would no this wretched pesple the betier.”* grower, inasmuch as the leaf opened at high prices. The Hore, The flames were extinguished by the, firemen: Taetor te forget think Important. His natural che. | SVeree fiom on any acoounti—and yet wo now see the fs ve {n this country regard ee ae ee ee et aoe Tho 4o the furniture will be about $1,600; ingured is not likely to suffer on this account. “He a, in fact’ one | the council beard under the auspices of ‘Walewski | ‘cor zeau tue uu | Tanufactured article were cautious and supplied thom. | or $1,000 in the Rutgers and Exchange Insurance - ‘There will be a damage of about $200 to the certainty on this subject has been the cause of the hostil- without apy. r. Beeides, after having | es terests country. selves as their wants dictated, and though they have not " jows:— ‘moa | 80 utterly scouted the ple which is now sought to be notenait Sesaee tho United Sena? ant tay made money, they have kept themsclyes, ag a general ee emer, Zor 61000 a8 6 enforced, it not do to tarn round allef a sudden, | rather than surrender to American dictation, and mane of | thing, in a safe condition. Caters, he ig never | and to defend what they had formerly rejected; it would | the. moat liberal of the Mexicans are ‘to the United Imported wines and liquors have been profitable, from | Fan show too plainly that they were only actuated by selfish | States because they know that no good can be done their | the fact of = comperatively small | tion. ‘The pro- | Washingto motives, and that what had denied to the claims of | country without an effective intervention, and they sus- | duction of wine growing countries in has not been | 507 Bteoct Justice and humanity, they were ready to grant as.soon as | pect and fear the United States will not do this. Asan | much — ‘the home want, and the export to this coun. nl own were at stake. fact, Tshould not.| cvidence of what I say, I make tho following extract from =i Le erp it. Hdighans Plate a ee RIE eapaapon ge nena 48 fo eece +2 811,000 the measure } the letter of a most iomiigent yA a a | os of osraeteen tata Sn whic rote | <The building’ is damaged’ about ‘$400. insured in ‘the in one of the interior Lerdotreaty he says:—‘Indeed, I am more disposed te | made up here. There is no pros; of @ diminution in om. sb tatters elep ta a> baartions polly of the price ofthe pure article, The distillers of domestic liquors United States, which has alwayshad for its objectthe pro- | have not done a satisfactory business. — moting of civil dissension in Mexico, with the object of the The foreign hardware importing and jobbing trade has final gradual acquisition of the country. Depend upon it, | been remunerative. The American manufacturing hard- mmedhate results of all these treaty negotiations at | Ware and Jobbing interest has been 80 successful in its Vera Cruz will on tiae, the withdrawal ¢ f many Hosen peor crema 3 the foreign, as to have caused a material minded liberals from their ; second, the creation, Prices. the priesi amongst the people of a very general hatred | ‘The hide and leather interests have not been good the against all foreigners, for dhe ommon people cannot (for past year, Dot thelr capital and worth havo sustained disting: icans: em thro out an Prospects are now encouragin; nod rey them; org ‘thirds the tr treaty ie ae Fon ihe fet at Prices are believed to have tate, It is damaged about $1,500; insured. Phineas oe. towns " ir low ried out the interior will be uninhabitable for for. The shoo intarest, it is derstood, as not b en rena Talon ~ reign Tho raps Lig saved, but neratt manufacturer, w credit fixtures are ‘about $600. Insured Feallzed moderate ‘business, "The depression of une | {or 81,000in Iho Oity of Hartford and. Everett Ineranes manufacturing interest resulted mainly to the advan- Kniekerbocker Insurance Company. ANOTHER FIRE IN BROADWAY. Between twelve and one o’alock on Tuesday morning & fire was discovered in the hoop skirt manufactory of Mise M. J. Carr, No. 831 Broadway. The flames spread rapid. ly, and in a short time the entire store and building were on fire, Joes on sock and fixtures will be about $3,000. sured in the Kings County and otner insurance companies. The building is owned by the Lorillard es- vigide. Miao os Seca be aha from ee in the is pear, say the English residents, and such 2 fool that | Present relative alate navies of France and Fngiand ae moty ateee doing right. ‘The Emperor un- | Compared with the magnitude of the commercial interests ee aeen iia ta ae ee tiene es othayliave t6 protect, the latter would suffer infinitely Kind of isolation with which ‘Lord Cowley enshrines him. | getter detriment than she has ever derived advantage. si Sceing ane donno Fo say” afte pera | Secs prowedng would be quo cordance, te entourage. jehouse is altogether a man of a dif- S “wont ferent stamp, and by his natural quickness, <tis facile | that Jobn Bull would be firmly persuaded he was anata happy mode of expression, not unlikely to with unprecedented magnanimity, and lay claim to the play. oonspicuous part in whatever position be may be | ¢t¢Fbal gratitude of mankind, when in reality he was only laced ; @ privilege which the march of events had It willbe remembered that.on the occasion of e meet- The King has been ory i very ill again, and is now slowly re- Bois, to do honor to the memory the deceased Mr. ‘covering. He had been advised to spend the winter in Mason, Minister of the United States to France, Mr. ‘Curtis, | “he South of Englana, but he has been ¢o dreadfully re- the treasurer of the chapel, made.a statement to | duced by this last ettack, that travelling is out of ahe the impoverished state of the funds of the chapel. He | qucstion. Both mentally and poysically e is in a de- rather unwisely tacked his observations to « motion | Plorable condition, and it woul mercy for himself he made for erecting a tablet to Mr. Mason's ony on | and bis family if he was released from his sufferings. the walle .of the chapel, and thereby caused ‘1: ng suddenly to break up. Since then, howeve tolow- ing ladies bave formed themselvez into a committee:-— Mesdames Berry, Bigelow, Cranch, Glsenzer, Green, Dale, (Fr Evans, Gilet, Hutton, Pepper, Richards, Pees ‘Tret- For two or three days:there bave been rumors current i race and the heartless diplomacy of the United States.’ ‘These aro the opinions of 2 wealthy and intelligent Mexi- 200. Sere reer om geen dee ert tt s interests 0 or Ypuuara Teserance Company. Tt was occupied by Chas. ‘Amer: . -hanan rade, as connect our foreign and domestic com- LJ paint store. Loss eee end ot ‘neccaenaen in wonico nea na merce, embracing not only articicstot necessity, but algo | 0 stock about $300, sured for $10,000 in the Phenix, longer it is delayed the worse it will be for both partios. | those of tasteand luxury, and has been more closely al- , Montauk and Firemen’s Insurance companies. ets of the American gaverament have forced the on agency ae soy Sues, eee FIRE IN HOUSTON STREBT. fer hed prncsaabaa tiny icine ane, Sues nate Unites | and pte ay prices aaouiaas h ae ae ‘Although | "Between nine and ten o'clock a fire occurred in the por- Siatesand banish American residents. “fbe points gainea | there has been yearly increase in the production, oon- | tur house of Alexander Cross, No. 042 Houston streets F ter, Walsh, Warden, Thorndike, Bagel, Curtis, Hutchinson, Jones, Strain, Moore, Phalen, Sargeant, Of course ; and the same authority sets and | by the treaty are well enough, but they cennot be sumption has adequate and the supply is not in | damaging his stock to the extent of $1,500; no insurance. ley, Smith, Tucxer, Tomson, in order that a pub! pegbabe Hakch st a high gure. If this be go, his bonds. without force; and if force is ‘wed, difficulty will follow, | excess. ‘Re upper part was occupied by 8. 1D as a dwelling. of fancy articles may be held on the 20th, 21st and 22d | men will also be inval , ene of whom is Neal Dow. und the United States will be compelled to do as a neces: of both cotton and wool | Damage to furniture by fire and water 000; ne inst. on the Boulevard des Italiens, for the benefit,| We cannot get at the facts yet, and therefore speak sity that which the alvilized world ia now calling out for | have beenentirely satisfactory. There is no surplusage of | ingurance. ‘The building is owned by Wm. C. of th@funds of the American chapel. XM. Court, the artist,@ of curveat rumors. But rill not at all purprise us ity it | them to do as a charitable duty. ‘sock, nor contraction of work at the im- | 1 is damaged abont $1,000; for $6,000 in the has handsomely presented the use of bis rooms for the oc- | ehall turn out that the people of Maine have been fleeced Gen. Marquez, the Butcher, is sow in prison here. for the spring sales were generally remunera- | Park Insurance Company. asion and during. the three days. is pictures will be al to the tune of from one hundred to one hundred and ffty | He arrived | in’ thie oa ta ea the tot, and | pa pd alle) Pony ken cies ik pa Aue, lower remain on view. chapel most beauti- | thousand dollars, their State Treasurer, . Peck. | on llth was luc prison oy ine pe m y ay the | palace. ‘The act has been » plucky one, for Mar. that great West, which ise consumer, is At four o’clock on Monday afternoon a fire cogurred in the ola ag fe in Paris, and cost, { believe, in the | The factsmust come out in the course of the a porchase of the land and construction, eomething like 11,000 sterling. There ie always an excellent congrega- 4on in the morning, but very few come to attend the eve- stillembarrassed. interests of New York and other cities of The jobbing the Union we ju: to be, generally speaking, m safe and with a few pails of water. ; i i the dwelling No. 141 Third avenue, among some bedding: eungeaned Damage Fane, ning service. from the of Casco Street Church in this city. Ho | lation for the of creating public 8; for andthe trade has done fair busi. ” PIB It RAST NINETEENTH STREET. turn to theatricals: Giaglini, the tenor, who had al- | was for several years editor of the Sperone raarnal, him, and to an. cxoune fo" pardosing im for Bis nese. Notwithstacding the ‘city retail interests. eu ed vd ready won such golden opinions in d, has at and became Treasurer of State om the accession to | many atrocities, and thus satisfy the many demands made | materially last fail, the indications are fair for the jobber | About nine o’clook on Monday night @ fire was discov- SpPeaten pérere ‘@ Paris audience. opera chosen for | power of the republican party, in 1866. for his ‘Miramon dare not hang him, as he has | the coming year. depression in the retail trade is the | ered in the dwellin; his didad was \ Tl Trovatore,” and hie sucoes, I think Portuaxp, Jan. 8, 1860. arp emt ie Sel ae OE Acoounts for the ightentio ar | cammed by as becn as complete as his most sanguin irers could muchas as those juex. 4 1» have desired Talan Opera on the occasion was fal | _D-D. Peck, our Sate Treararer, i defer, andthe Gri potak ot dierencebelwena, tbe wo thal ramen fica of aeceatiy.. ears sro entertained that there ee tl eiling, hay oii banks having do- Marquez wisches wi more embarr.vement i yey Sang, and ancl was ee a Governor and Council have notified wing pPatye 5 ord bet y population Shorily after ten o'clock on Monday night a fire posits of State moneys to pay no checks drawn by him. the preliminary scenes nioh introfuce bins the stillness Ia" the ‘house wis | The State is secured by his bondsmen, and be has made a ac as if breath ded. Then suddent: over his property as security. with unfortunate fellows of little importance and less sum of $60 each, makes in i ‘te aggregate a domes- Broke ost Ffom behind the poenes those thriling olen pre Eo ay aaa foenoe ia the communi. Amongst the most impor. | Ye saving of $9000 600. ‘aces dy ure, based on w very eee wi the wor! come to hear, but Cod ana je \perscnages asprisoned cooks, whose estimate, Ww a compara ‘ively small eoonumy which, now that they were , seemed to take every | THE NATIONAL MEN OF BARNSTABLE, MASS., IN | incarceration has been a severe loss to our bon vioants. affects trade and protects & nation aga ‘ast bankruptoy. — one by surprise, they rang out 80 clear, 0 bell like, 80 full of music. At the conclusion of this beautiful sere- nade the house seemed to rock under the rounds of ap- plause which followed. Giaglini was equally 4 COUNCIL. FIRE IN EAST TWENTY-SECOND STREET. ‘The national men of Barnstable, Mass., held a meeting on the 80th ult. We have room only for some of the re- solutions :-— been a general Limite will Dot permit us tofollow out in detail, there has ly » ‘our usual custom at the clos ® of each year, in the “Di Quella Peri” and the exquisite “Mision” It | Resolved, That not as adherents of against the clergy in consequence. The result so far has | We present to you our table of statist! ‘ubodying such | Caused by « Stew ty ete | Sue nl Qaasnes uaey e | Spnbe en prscarean et | geen ne Pm Yow let tur | San “ening of ‘i . as citizens tes, we wit he has performed ca EO ceeatons since, and each time | ceran i ovorywhers protect ander tha etioaa fag, | regards Americans, ihe ‘cause pf this is obvious. Th in ie Hatintica we coffer you show thet in 1867 here were The ae ad h iret CCeRs. whose ived from commercial r lo ‘effective. British Amer. At the Grand Opera David's opera of ‘‘Heroslanum’ | Sn whose, pros South and North, we deem ira |. Laterly the clergy have been the tariff of 1 , and In 1860, 209,784 The exe ms of" 60 | BY,Dalettor ir ‘still the grand attraction. The Emperor and Empress | public duty to assemble together “to give ‘to | in the most: ¢ manner, chi aa high aseighty-six | over ’67 is accounted for by the fact that in ma King oar DY Fied some have been twice to witness it since taking up their abode | our opinions in view of the present disturbed condition of | Per cent extra duties. This’ has made the subject of | table of statistics for '67 we counted outa large nu, of } whe present month of Jani at the Tuileries. Rav sentiment, and the dangers which thresten the remonstrances from her Majesty’s representati firms who had suspended, but who have since re Wwmed / suthoritics, nion.”” At first the clergy government agreed to refund business, which we now embrace, together with , U2” | authorities as at first Our Berlin Correspondence. Resolved, That all atempta in the Union by any por- | Money exacted over and above the legitimate tariff | small trades not before appearing on our books. Tb-’/9- | Jefferson County Brauix, Dec. 14, 1869. | thon of the people of one State, whether by or i tat ie went of She garrieocs ovebed ay in crease of] has also had an effect, 204.2 | has authorized Dismissal of General Von Bonin—Arbitrary Conduct 0° Latee Oe e rmeans, to incite insurrection in | fringements to be committed, and the resalt is now thet | healthy con nd good credit of the svath bay"? | change in relation to ; OF to stir up any class or race governed by | they cannot refund, and, therefore, attempt to excuse cat many new trading establishments at differen.’ | made in consequence a Ay Donsbog oct as Oot cov m spac be tion in all e aire del nodes fake Seana SiS lags Sarat ‘The the pan tree rae shes 8 Dank ian been tween itutionaliste—Emanue Persons who thus aid and | extra duties, RO reason wi y may Cy 4 ropt debt in the United ‘arktish North America | Phillips, and other Northe tm Paver of Mainiaining the Inviolabiity of Newrat | shet such an enterprise; and is those Owe yieoee of the enormous sum of $4a0.s6871, of which amount | \'runeuses, H To-day I am able to communicate some further particu | justly deserve the nt known to the laws. " ‘These minvon if pieces of artillery. The constitutionaliste, under | and other public sstoanding | man of old filled 1®F8 respecting the dismissal of General Von Bonin, which sate ot Virginia’ rch io econ vasion of eur sister | Pochi> Valle and Ogasca, are said to have done this busi. | figures we would be Tactined to discroan but for the in his command, pt F continues to engross a considerable share of the public at- | ig a violation of sree ele ness. ‘Tho report is jast bere and cannot be relied on as | Proofs furnished by our records. im place of Golonel Forbes, and eeeaaiaon © gross ‘every moral, legal and Tt will bo seen, by reference to our table, that in 1867 | o¢ ‘His ‘8 ‘the usa tention. It appears that bis vlan for the reorganization of | obligation which binds lege States in one com. | * 8% oy sine and Taam arrived hereon the 120 on | theirs ite chy of How York were thout cightoon | of, Sharpe's, Xie, Hi age ie but twenty-eight and he ig the army had been discussed in Cabinet Council previous | ™0n bond of Union—and has no more | 4.0" Dusiness. Capt. Stone left on the 17th to retarn | and.» half per cent of tho entire number. In 1866 8 little | so4 capable of, enduring mach hard wale aead to the of the Prince Regent to Breslau, and after | horoneniey yay wir Sins for inflcting the penalty of | SO reentgton Isham here to attend Pa ty ty TF ry "2 Semin journey " her offended laws upon Brown and his followers, Seatene peered Nd p ed ‘that the effects of the were more im: | Spperent . yee where he no lees , ga comp! mediately ‘ aion, ‘& protracted debate, in which the General gave a detailed | than Virginia has to lain of Massachusetts for execut- fen gone e Rerten Geel Soa felt in the cities of the Union, for the cent pana ‘wounds. thas received more exposé of the speciflc reasons for every alteration pro- | 122 the Pirates, incendiaries and murderers that from } Sot tet Scape eoamtey, ser Ho ames | did any of Cuarhestown jal than within her posed, was finally approved of by all the ministers pre faredeane BAV® paid the fortes of thelr Bree tent, and by the Regent himself. As to the increased ex. || And therefore, it morally and ngeely, follows that tion, no difficulty was raised on that score, there being | and the constitution of the United States, which makes us about fourteen million thalers remaining from the volun. | ove people, and that to id to con te I tary loan of the present year, the application of which | ShiTove the motive, le onlg paying wo APPT curt the to military purposes, for which they were original. | commission of crimo. * ly designed, would hardly be objected to by the Cham ‘And thérefore, we hold all Union haters and grmpa- a thisers with insurrection, murder and cervile war} be bers. After the Prince’s return from Bresian, howeyer, the enemits of our peace and prosperity as 0) he sent for Bonin, and informed hith that he had-congider- | merchants and farmers of Cape Cod, whose rig ed the subject, and found that his project involved too | Perty and indepéndence, abroad and at home, dy 1 . our mnaritime and commercial relations with al! & radical a change in the military institutions of the and all the world, and protec dom, which bad worked 80 well during the great war | he undiyidgd uapional fag Unitea qa DisgAct Court. SWEARIXG pr, ‘oF THE NEW pNITED SPaTRS DISTRICT r ATTORNEY. x. p-—Tho Hon. James J. Roosovelt, ex-Justice of tte me Court, was this day sworn in before Judge Betts | omoor w 8 District Attorney for the Southern dis | mi re } pee ff I am unable to say at pra. t presume it will be sometime during the winter; bly during tho next month, but this is by 7 ANDREW HUNTER,