The New York Herald Newspaper, January 9, 1860, Page 1

WHOLE NO. 8525. Gtruggic to Elect a Speaker—The Se 2. General Bank- * wept Law—Despatches from China and Bpain—The Oregon and Washington Werritory War Debts, dic., dic. OUR SPECIAL WASHINGTON DESPATCH. ‘Wassurarom, Jan. 8, 1860. ‘THE ORGANIRATION OF THE HOUSE. ‘Shere bas been a political panic here to-day on all aides, bed dry in many places.” —(Vol. 11, p 24) And on page 249 of tne same book he says:—' At half- past four, without waiting for broakfast, we resumed our , and in two miles reached the Gila, or its bed, for was dry here. I think that will do in reference to the Gila. Lieuten- informed me that the soil of ‘was the report that certain conference committees of the open gh apna abe ee monne Yarties opoeed to Mr. Sherman had agreed to unite upon eee eee alin Coch oaeitnonseeteae ia, te Wr. Hamilton. Ths en ciee eral 9 meee | 5 ge aaa areata asaeonaemmaaed ‘Sho meantime a thorough canvass has among tee through caucuses of nearly every dele | gon ‘etal or tang wader celuvation betng, abosh oven gation, to ascertain if any of the rank and file were | hundred acres, ‘a plentiful season for water, fine @haky, and while some were tremulous for a while ore see he tae Ware. oe oe ee der “the reports, tho Tesult is to-night that no man | ATS Um ets heving in all seven hundred acres’ of ‘em concentrate so many votes as Mr. Sherman, pa oy ed amd his friends are firmer, if possible, than ever. ee eee po : at payaete to ani Soke fog the ernall'valley, Sal connan bc sale” ente to him it is ', is very poor qlusod their sittings to.day without accomplishing « union | Soo Gives teas . Alarge number of cattle treng enough to clect by s majority. When it was ascer- | can be kept in the Cruz valley and on the adjoining {Gined that the conference commitiees wore consutated, | MS Tot et eat roturaining eastward, Colonel B. {heir doings were viewed as of less importance than they saye:— ‘would otherwise have been. Many of the Americans sre nent cue antes (at Bort Rechasen) %0 Drageen fare quite indignant at the proposition for them to join the frp iy erp eet aienee fag Gemecrats for a division of the spoils. They assert that Taking olahet ak Faded ‘went down the valley @aey have thus far occupied a high toned and patriotic SOs ean, ene See ane Se . es rags par bach Shyer at - hae tua thirty yards wide; at others forming openings so as to ane ceardbipsaypiserioay in anisatpiserl ak Earnest # ematred sor tbe joked upon as a com] a y vi y. amd if they did not accomplish their purpose politically, Bratch of ie Satta Oras river akong a @it no harm to them socially. There is a great doal of | Sania Ria mountains, we entered the valloy of tho Santa @eubt-adout Mr. Hamilton’s record. 1 learned to-night | Cruz river, which Suite, pete valley all the way Ghat be was originally a whig, then joined the down, and continued on sa’ far as Tubec, Hare the party with Houston, is now considered a or Douglas Democrat, and was elected in opposition toa vTegular Buchanan democrat. A joint mecting of the three parties was in session last @vening, and continues to-day, for the purpose of seeing ‘Mthey could not harmonize their views in regard to the or ‘ i | : ibac Col. Bonneville visited the silver mines and ganization of the House. Governor Winslow, of North | worksnof the Scoure Exploring and Ming Company, slao @arolina; Governor McRae, of Mississippi; Crawford, of | the mincs at 1, San Xavier he states to be a pueblo Georgia, and Robinson, of Illinois, represented the @emecratic party; Gilmer, of North Carolina; Mallory, of Kentacky; Hill, of Georgia, and Nelson, of Tennessee, @ppeared on behalf of the Americans; Clark, of New ‘Werk, and Riggs, of New Jersey, represented the anti- ‘Sseomptonites. ‘A dearn that much good feeling was manifested. Various Prepositions were discussed at length, but no definite @etion was concluded upon. it is said another meoting ‘Will be held very soon. There was a desided opinion ‘against the adoption of the plurality rule. Itis obvious ‘that the vote for Hamilton, which was run upto eighty-nine yesterday, cannot be increased, the Americans refusing ‘80 go for him, and the whole matter is left in as much un- @ertainty as ever. ‘The substance of the new compromise resolution, as ‘agreed upon by the Conference Committee to-day, is as Bolows:— A resolution deprecating slavery agitation, and that no {persea who approves of the extracts read from the clerk’s @eak in the New Yous Hxnutp, taken from Helper’s book, ‘and who now insists upon the same, is fit to be elected ‘Bpesker. ‘While the democrats believe this will damage Mr. Sher- ‘aen’s chances, the repubiloans claim that inasmuch as ‘We. Sherman Ba ae to ia- wurrectiooary doctrines, humenead Dim. ‘THE PATENT OFFICE REPORT. ‘Meo Patent Ofice report, usually delayed until July, is measiy ready, and will be sent to the House on Tussday ‘wext. The agricultural department will be unusually in- Gerenting, especially in veterinary information. (GENERAL BANKRUPT Law. ‘Bejis known that Senator Toombs, during the Oon- * gressional recess, has carefully prepared a general bank- pups Dil, but its presentation is prevented by the unset- @ed political condition of the country. DESPATCHES FROM OBINA AND SPAIN. ‘Zhe Department of State received by the last mail from ‘Burepe despatches from our Ministers to China and Spain. Mr. Ward was at Shanghae, He states that the Chinese fare carrying out the provisions of the new treaty by pay- ‘bug all thé claims presented. Trade, be adds, is going on gs opual, and geod feeling seems to prevail. ‘Mr. Preston was in Madria, and will remain thgre for @he present. The pending difficulties between the two governments are in faif"way of an amicable adjustment. Although be is desirous ef returning to the United States ‘te arrange affairs of a private nature, cocasioned by the Geath of his father-in-law, it is deemed advisable by our (@evernment that he should remain there until matters ‘mew under consideration are permanently settled. Wood- Bay, his private secretary, who is a nephew of Mr. Pres- tem, and an inberitor of the estate in Kentucky, is now on iain way to this country to settle the affairs of the estate. ‘SMB OREGON AND WASHINGTON TERRITORY WAR Dar, A bill recently introduced by Senator Lane, provides Ser the settlement of the Oregon and Washington war it i : geet i rf §. E i Ey ii i 10ek ry i ‘I I i ie iF i lt i i iby i i ‘ t I i 3 i i ! i E us i i i ae et i i F ! i eal i i re) A} | ft aH at tf i i! i i ! a i é i i 2 ui i ! litsee Hi SEES I f H E i E g ; | i fA J E ll i H F i i Ese if BE nt fl fu ‘(welve montha in the examination of the claims, to guard qguinst speculations, the money is proposed to be paid @nly to the origival claimants, or their legal attorneys or @atignecs. The amount involved is about five millions. ‘Bho bill is altogether independent of the measure now in Progress at the Treasury Department for scaling the va-_ ‘wisus Memes to the army standard. ‘Recent information from Oregon and Washington shows ‘@at the jast appropriation has been sufficient to sustain ‘the Indian service, and as a conseqaencs there is now in ‘hat quarter an entirely peaceable condition of affairs. [HB VACANT JUDGESELP OF THB OOURT OF CLAIR, i fi i : ki ; 4 ifs ria ii : er i ie wath i Glatms, and there ts every reason to believe he will ao- eagt of 1. ‘TRB MENEAGR OF GOV. RAWED, OF MAMRACUOSETTE. ‘Tho Message of Governor Banks on national affairs eli- ‘gs envsual attention on account of its old high toned con- @ervalar. POLINCAL MOVEMENTS Ut O50. By private letters received here from Ohio, we learn {eet strong efforta are making in the Legislature of that ‘Ghate to defeat Governor Chase for the Benate. ‘Vise Presiiems Breckenrfige returned to the city yes- oe tect, Mrteona—(ol. Bonmeville's Report— Indians, and the Ooun- | sworn to support the constitution, to recetve money from ~ en psmeniny Sher en ee? ‘Marly all the streams in the interior of the American fwho holds an ofioe bapdnn hg Tt aa mistake @vatinent, or south of the thirty-seventh parallel, are | to be og i RR Sms, snd can De doped pen only tn vare | Eres cathe Di. Ain Mh Miah pong = t See ee igi, esi aay tet the fo | tan. Bu Sey watt bo embers Fl fran gnttiere there at the time Ret the greater portion of their | members), 1 would advise them to send for the ‘Jus- rope. I tbiak the fa the only stream which, as get hy Rog ——— ‘Sar as it has been {w not Hable to drying up. The ‘constitutional members @ila, sometimes ‘Op for several miles together. In a Bocember, 1858, 1 found © stretch of over sight miles Nesedka tas maaemaelamamiecks Soy ‘where the water oniy existed in little peels at long inter- vals. It will be seen that Cal. Besnevilic jolamses the tm this be is entirely mistaken. The Gente Ge perfectly familiar to me, and each has ander iF r 1 dave MORNING EDFPTION—MONDAY, JANUARY 9, 1860. The Beecherites im Session. WARM ANPI-SLAVERY DISQUSSION—PROPOSTTION TO DESERT THE BOARD OF FORBIGN MISSIONS. On Friday cveniog Inst the regular weekly meeting of the members of Plymouth eharch, Brooklyn, was held Musical and Dramatic Matters. ‘The seeond concert of the Philharmonic Society of New ‘York was given at the Academy of Music last Saturday evening, when tho following programme was performed :— Largbetioand Finale fromthe Bymphony, Op. 86, in F,\‘Die | im that place of worship. After the transnation of some ihe er Tone” (The Dedicate of founda). 8b matters connected with the regular Friday evening meot- PES oF ae Bo 24 ast | ings, they resolved themselves into a regular church bual- eeeceece ness meeting, Mr. Bowen being called to the chair. -R Schaman. ‘The Cusmmay, in his opening remarks, gaid that this Symphony, No. 1, in B flat, Op. 38. 1, Andante Macetoso ed Allegro Vivace. was ap adjourned meeting for the consideration of the con- tributions to the church. He hoped that mo unseemly con. duet would be indulged in, but that moderation would be ob. served in their discussions. On the occasion of their pre- views meeting, he was sorry tosay some gentlemen had indulged in personalities, and a great deal of ime was wasted in the exchange of invectives. He hoped it would ‘Ret be 80 this time, but that every one would get a boar 2 Lar 8. Scherzo Molto Vivaee.. 4. Allegro Animato © Graszinge. PART Ti, Overture Characteristique, ‘Faust!’ cunt & 5 rr. Goncerto, No, 5, for the piano, in E fiat, higgh- maces {second bd Eee ‘Second movement. \dagio up poco Moto an Hondo allegra. shan Bu Gustav Satter. ing and chance to speak, for the propel me “Are Mate Schubert | Shaye to her bah weet equine ‘Festival Polonaise, in F sharp, major. ss Mr. Lewe Tarray them obtained the floor, and was oa Gustav Satter. Webs ‘about to address the Chair, when OTE CH Tones ortaiina ak tse ibs.” sdgai her | Another member arose and offered motion to the ‘Theodore Eisfeld. efiet that no person should be permitted to speak longer than ten miputes, or more than ance ‘This motion seemed 10 have been offered jn anticipation ‘tbat the gs would assume a fiery character, but i wae ‘ted by the members. Tappan then arose again. He said that as many bers were now present who were absent from their ‘This very fine programme attracted an audiente which filled the Academy in every part. The first piece was Played as tribute to the memory of the distinguished composer, an honorary member of the Philarmonic. ‘This, as well as all the other instrumental music, was ea tisfactorily performed. Mr. Satter wasjencored in both of nie piano pieces. Madame Bishop sung the ‘‘Infelioo”’ and“‘Ave Maria” superbly, and being recalled after the latter gave “Home Sweet Home” exquisitely. The con- Cert was altogether ane of the finest ever given by the so. ciety. ‘The suggestion recently made by this journal in favor of @ benefit for the family of the late Mr. Tunison, who was connected with the Academy of Mugic from the time ery association. the church of which they wero members was an anti-slavery church and their pastor was an anti sla- very man. In the present excitement which everywhere existed, the public demanded of all men that they should of its construction to the period of bis death, has been | avow inetr Principles without any reserve. whatever. ‘mem! mm cont wo very favorably received, and we presome it will be acted abe ‘of the Be of Missions while they hg ‘upon during the next month. At the same timo it is fair to state that the family of Mr. Tunison were not lef: wholly unprovided for, as might be imagined from the tenor of the remarks ef the journals when the testimonial Was first spoken of. ‘Tne first week of the Opera at Boston seems to have beens busy and profitable one. The most interesting event was, as matter of course, the débus of Miss Adeli- na Patti, who sung “Lucia,” and seems to have stirred up the icy Bostonians to a wonderful pitch of enthusiasm, being called out many times and bouquetted ad li. The ‘Bostonjpeagon will be continued three weeks longer. ‘The Havana opera goers are apparently much delighted ‘with the new tenor Evrani, who has lately made a senga- tion in the “Trovatore.” The prima donns was Cortdsi, who was called out six times during the performance. ‘Shejwas announced to sing in ‘‘Medea.”” ‘The city theatres have not been very enterprising dur" ppg beabegge ogg There were two questions be considered. The first pro) made was w withdraw the contribution of the Church from the Board of Foreign ) and the next is to give that aid in future to the Americgn Missionary . Now, i there was m0 compromise, as their pastor well aid, and they must openly declare whether the contributions or not. r : 5 i E i fog the past month in the way of new pieces. They will were slaveholders, io beter now, an there is to he soene competition between | SOG Seino haa slaves or fot; He also aotanoed the w the three principal Broadway houses, all of which have Tact tbet a great number of the active: mombere and of. important novelties on hand. Miss Laura Keone comes NN eee teenie or tenet tae ea rece! first on the field to-night, with Mr. Dion Bourcicault’s dra. Save csmeete ree Nake tin © cme ares ae: matic version of ‘The Heart of Mid-Lothian,”’ to be done with new scenery, dresses of the period, Scottish music, and & Scottish woman, Miss Agnes Robertson, as Jeanio Deans. Effie will be played by Miss Keene; Mr. Charles Fisher bas been specially engaged for David, and the dis- tribution is a good one throughout. Niblo’s Garden will be closed until next Monday to give time to prepare the stage for Cook’s amphitheatre, the materiel and artista for which have been brought out from London. At Wallack’s theatre the clever and’agreeable comedy, “A Husbaad to Order,” has been well received, and wil! keep the stage until ‘The Romance of a Poor Young Man’”’ leready. To-night, ‘A Husband to Order” and ‘The 2b Post.” At the Winter Garden the ‘‘Octoroon”’ will be continued for another fortnight, and then replaced by s new }* piece. At the New Bowery ti.sairo the very popular actor, Mr. G. ©, Boniface, will play to-night the past.ef Kobert Broce fm anew drama, “The Lord of the Isle” The clever pantom'me, ‘Mother Goose,” an¢ the fares called “The ‘Inia Tiger” will also be given. At the [Bowery theatra the engagement of Mr. Joha Befton will be continued during the week. He playzon this evening in 'The Debutante.” ‘The Serious family”’ and “ Christmas Toys’’ will also be performed. ‘ missionaries abroad were tied, men who were to preach the words of trath do not dare toh express their sentiments and years ago, be (Mr. T.) received a to the Armenians, sett‘ng pelea his ~ Ci At Barnum’s Mtseum, this afterndon, ‘la Teur do one a ap the whele tke of Se acts eee oe | See ee iene drama “All that Gtitters is not Gold,” with Mr. Grace | Grants vans He went on Sesonten st party snd re. Price inthe principal parte, and the “Camp ot | eontended that each member hed a right to be heard. Suu ply ag og Po are Bryant's and George Christy's Minstrels give thetr beat | [rrmite? to speek on lene. Ha aod even ia Mr. and Mra. Drayton, with Soucr Otiviers, give their | “Mr rm, pea wh oat pis sorhptenn Mt te Pelristale Taatee, | ayes et Te eppea ean Bs ‘aout that his sontt guage a tetgeee Pant boos cen | bah ONSEST eet eae ae a ant hy some, mort he ent Seren” hs | Entra So oe eae now called ‘‘Lesbia,” has been succossful at Boston, will ag Be oS ae ee igem aly pelterniss ng any 3 gens poly dramatio S arama i, tree fe goin of comrang season will be commenced at the Boston thestre after the | sionary ‘aexcouten, te would say that the former wan Opera closes. Mrs. John Wood will be the first star. | well known to them, deal i if Opera House as Marie, in the “Fille du Regiment, and | against many difficulties, but bad the Crom anrmemmemnranete, See | Be Barren are oon’ in all the provincial cities axcopt Boston and Phila. | tents aiscd for the benstt oF tue ; Dat alt ‘Asheo- i if i deiphia. It is to be brought out at the Howard poragns should ley wil alwaye apply it nium, Bosion; tonight. Mr. and Mra. Mlorence are at | SnJa"en to wintraw ther oouiibutit, the sox thing ‘Memphis, Tenn. , and Miss J. Gougenheim fo at Asvannah. he Belg to discontinue the Governor of Matne. Sees beeen: ores ae : Mesenge of C3 in which a IN@—NO PUNISHMENT FOR THE OFFENCE, Penpto y man who wonid pa bi tat a tha Dor. Governor Lot M. Morrill sent bis aumuaal message to the an open field, and hig doctrines Legislature of Maine om the 6th inst, He calls the atten- tion of the two bodies to the late defaleation of the State i i i 5 i Li ii i E ‘Treasurer aa followe:— thimble were invited. Too receipte nto the Tressury from sll souresa, the ‘confusion and sharp shooting followed, and BR Zeer ware, $807,800 4b. the expandiares during | °"SE "BIZ, arose to propose the wiihdrewalef the original bao were ‘83, Ddeing a balance in aod A pogo favor of the State of $1 ‘8 shown by the books | season nh eae rs Ciera faaks, ‘Bel vogrel to be {S ialetes you that they woul the motion and ansendineat to be with: funds of fas uis,” ar Geeomeen te oniemeer ie W After some debate, the proposition of Mr. Bell was oar- tbe has abeented himself from his office, and hes neglect. | Tied Silirmetively, and that gentleman submited the fol- ed, when requested, to return to bis post of duty and nm gy yon ith sick < ie Tomif come to lah showing te’ con by nin | SS of Onmmmauanare tee Foran Modoer eS a Snieh, my jetg Ti ital thie take \a: shel ea wiitiadin, Wo . hls caioes Das to Lahios “hie cheaas | A Wancloesly contested —the decision of the Chair Being ee, Soa ee Se | the poets ofa commissioner t0 perform tbe Agrinet i ! ’ ® to determine - motion was therefore lost. to Re edyastmens Wah the saretiee upon tbe’ oficial iestar eae mae acuon i reetseatentone ot tas tees tbe I regard to the ma bonewicngtnanr tinge ow Hag to an hie sad ‘but Me Motey aeargiy rely rebukes him’ aad oon So mile and adjust his scogunts, aad ee. faire fo 0 20, } mesadea hima to ait down and SA falerFept bis to appriae hus sureties of the bis deboqusagy, ‘My, Tapovors ‘made® clear and and ask their immediate atteation to ts atjustmeot. in favor of the tothe Mission. sree tap. best internation: it has: Bows, guasible t0 (7 My ganda members of the Board there in the Unni time, and the means st comcast, | ‘wore only eighty three ellie’ to voto, and on cao con apr me apn pep np poem boop sion at a eld at Providence, Intend, there ee hy realm ‘was but one man in the whole town who could exercise Of Mies dopartunsnt, will enneeed to 990,000 and 1 that ‘The whole force of bis was to suman and which, # le believed, has, im whole, or in} io of Mr. Tappan, and to show that the whule ‘been converted so that he te not able to restore it, 1 orine ‘2f the Board ‘of Missions was concentrated Ee eee or eee, {a the bande of fow. He was well rsished wi sta eeotenay 00 eae. its AUstice, which he id not fail to use. ee eee, eee docht- |. "Me. Bavacnor sald hie All seemed well fort!- Svered inet "tne § foo 1 am | ned with documents, the of which be aid oot aswared Feoponeibilities of ouretin | doubt; and ‘they soome’ to have the better of ‘will be honorably met, without embarramment to | iim for the he would stil demand freetom of = ;and with no farther indulgence than may | speech, and ‘be content to wait watil he can be ew aepeen at the imierene sumed ®t Sener With evidence to answer them. mon fre age ag Enemas oF a I ‘member here rose and said he had “<consider- wre S. transactions of the Treasury, 08 t0 tho | s5107 to say, and asked for an to be heard. Tae 9 Soateang practices of parties, off. ‘Mr. Gansxarr rose again, oo. with the | Mt. MoCar objected. ” Mr, Garbrots find as ines State Drovides thas ae he had. He oopctoded by moving an ‘Treasurer not loan, or wes in his own renee bal wan carried thie time. fer his own benetit, aby vach maney, or:perratt There wae a ange sumer of tation who ware parent pala of ae fo tho T anlowed to vote, ‘of course, to ‘@ motion ee i Soromeiremean een Miny of vinci» desire to avotd this, Sleerer, ‘| rals for the conduct of the Treasurer | tye ia the of bie aflice, and a rule also for those why forme; and the Common Pleas calendar for 1860 contains accumulation of suite pendimg against parties for the vie- ie it i i PRICE TWO CENTS. The January Term of the Law Courts. ‘The business of the law courts, whieh usually com- mences on the first Monday of the month, has been in- terrapted by the Now Year’s festival. Tho courts will de in full working order this day for the remainder of the term, and as the calendars are very heavy, a good deal of business will be transacted. The Supreme Gourt Cir- cuit contains an unusual number of canses; the Superier Court bas nearly seventeen hundred cases on the trial IMPORTANT FROM EUROPE. Days Later News. nearly five theosand—an increase in consequonee of the lation of the Excise and Metropolitan Police laws, from Napoleon. The Tart. AMERICAN RACKHORSES IN ENGLAND—THEIR V10- TORIKS AND DEFEATS—MR. TEN BROWCK'S WINNINGS DURING THE PAST YEAR - AN AMERICAN HORSE THE Virtnal Settlement of the Italian FIRST PAVOAITE FOR THE BPSOM DERBY OF 1860— Question. AMERIOAN TROTTERS IN ENGLAND AND FRANCE— SALB OF MOUNTAIN BOY TO THE BMPEROR OF FRANCE, ETO. The Political Power of the Pope to As the racing season of 1859 has now been brought to be D lished. welove in Englamd, it may not prove uninteresting to a great portion of our readers if we lay before them a brief review of the performances of the American racehorses ‘now in that country. Although, strictly speaking, the en- No Intervention to be Allowed im the torprises of Messrs. Ten Broeek and Harlan, in taking Bomagna. over to England racehorses bred and trained in this coun- Breasts: try, to compete with British thoroughbreds for supre- wy, compete wit Da orvenbrede fr wore: | EFFECT OF THE MANIFESTO IN ENGLAND, they have been, in some measure, regarded in a natjonal Point of view, and s corresponding degree of public in- | The Nationalities of the Italian Provinces to terest bas been created in their success. be Satisfied, Mr. Ten Broeck was the first American sportsman to dispute the generally recetved opinion which prevails in England, that there is a law of gradual but certaln dete- rioration and degeneration of the physical organization of ‘animal life in the New World. He took over with him to England, in the summer of 1856, three racehorses belonging to his stable, and which had run guc- cessfully im this country, to compete with the flower of English thoroughhreds. Those horses were Pryor, Lecomte and Prioress; subsequently Babylon was added. His ill suceess at first in his spirited enterprise is END OF THE CAUCASIAN WAR. Another Battle Between the Spaniards and Moors, IMPROVEMENT IN AMERICAN SECURITIES, weil known. The two first named horses, in consequence &e., &., &e. speedily fell victime to hasnses bolere they had's als op? ell victims i talr 0} i their ‘racing qualities, | ‘The Cunard ~‘camship Arabia, Captain Stone, which Eas. developing Prioress, wever, fully maintained the honor of the American turf, by Z, in a field of thirty-four starters, the witch stakes, one of the richest and most impor- tant handicap races of the season. She followed up her success the ensuing year (1868) by winning, among several other races, the great Yorksltre Handicap at Doncaster. and was only defeated by a head for the Oesarivtch stakes the same yeat. This season she commenced her victorious Cou T buihyant'eo} aie April. Te ee ow nt ' Olympus, |. The following month, fourth for the Chester Oup, under s Id of thirty-three horses, she ‘the Queen's Piate of 100 guineas at Nowmarket,’ in a race of three miles, beating Polestar (a fir-t class mare) and others by twenty In June, at Epsom Summer Meeting, she again fed off the Queen’s Plato of 100 — Kany Segoe first class horses. She ran third for govdsed iP, Kon by Prowuised Land, and at the samo meet! was third companion, Starke, for the Bentinck Memorial Plate. She was not placed either in the Cresariwitch or Oambridgeshire stakes, but it mateh at Newmarket, against Lord lite for $2,500, winning by twenty lengths. Her ———- this race was considered one of the best horses in England, and had been the first favorite for the Derby and St. Legor races, in the former of which he ran second, being beaten by’ Beadsman. Prioress shortly afterwards beat Lord Glasgow’s chestnut filly by Tedding- ton out of Maid of Masham, in a match for ‘si 008 81 le at Newmarket. She has consequently won five races this season, and lostsix, wioning for her owner $6,600 in stakes alone, exclusive of betea—no bad season’s work for ssix year old mare. left Liverpool at half past nine o’clock on Satarday, the ‘2th of December, arrived at her dock at Jersey Oky about five o’clock yesterday evening. Her news is three days later in detail than that telographed from Portland after the arrival of the Bohemian The screw steamship Kangaroo, Captain Brooks, which sailed from Liverpool at 9 A. M. on the 2ist of December via Queenstown on the following day, arrived here at five o'clock yesterday evening. ‘The most importaat piece of intelligence by the Arabia is the manifesto of Napoleon relative to the Pope and the coming Congress. It settles the Italian question, by eut- ting down the power of the Pope to Rome and preserving the will of the people in the Duchies and Romagna. The principal item of intorest in the English political world is an authorized announcement in the Landon Herald (the organ of the conservative party) that a coms plete and comprehensive Reform bill is to appear, by ret quest, in the Constitutional Press Magazine for January; and that in the event of the Ministerial Reform bill being Postponed or proving unacceptable to the constitational party, the bill that is to be published im this magazine will be immediately brought before the House of Commons. Lord Palmerston had been making public speeches, in which he highly eulogized the volunteer movement, and the enthusiasm with which it had been recetved through- out the country. In reply to the recently presented memorial from Bag. Mish merchants trading with Mexico, for protection of meetings, saeen leases teoneen oF high racii juall- Hes, and ‘Mr. Ten Broesk aid not hesitate to spouse him, facta arta ee ike stiff one for a | their interests, Lord John Russell says that her Majesty's ® ket First hav A in May last, but government are emeavoring to come to some understand- jt secon evi a F caryg tet 2 ire ext ‘sp. | ing with the other Powers the advice to be of- yearnnece ab ascot and Newmarket, was gra. | fored, and m@sures the that no opportunity Sceliced to tas tor bie next Stopok Com ‘will be Joot of interfermg, by counsel, with a view to bring 3 Rint shay oo tapas unwise | punay wor, Ee bray ania oe toaster ‘i E | guinary war. His lordship alludes to the difficulty of as- So Gest voed sues, worth, 95 ene ee go ina | certaining which i# the de faclo government, as Great Swe ‘that he would his | Britain and Franco acknowledge the President who hag Poply Foy ..} pomeasion of Mexico, and the United States another Pre- fortune aid ares, todays ser gee vere , ‘ ‘tbe Goodwood wee for the Bentinck me- | A Geputation from the Peace Socicty had had an Sater. ‘view with Lord John Russell. The memorial presented consared the proceedings at tbe mouth of the Patho, the ‘warlike preparations, the conduct of the officers generally, and concluded by deprecating further hostilities. ‘The petition of sailors, bankers and others, in favor of the sailors in prison, for disturbance om beard the Fert Royal, was presented to the Home Socretary yesterday, ‘The London fimes says there has never been an imetance ee ae l ! ‘Warwick gold | Of greater eagerness to sign a document than that exhi- ‘bited by all parties on this occasion. f aa Lecomte, Aloo Carnonl toe property of Mr, Tou Beocek cow Sosenion | ‘The Lddon Timer says e curious dialogue ® tier zommn, He sane Bret fovrts e being | romano oe oly expremou the, tenia Yot pie paren i. the wat Da A Pa the pect | years the impress of the hand of tho tthe French, and as such commends ft to attentive A Catholic journal of the morning of the 24th pablishes the declarations of the laity with long columns of signa- tures attached. ‘Mr. Petre has addressed a letter to tho London Times, Protesting against the declaration of sympathy for the Pope, now in course of signature, and maintaining that the temporal power of the Pope forme no part of the reli- gion ef Catholics. At a very strong muster of the London Scottish Rifle corps, on the evening of December 28, Lord Eicho gave- ‘an account of its rise and present condition, and entered ‘wih great minuteness into the question of the most appro priste and serviceable uniform. The rife corps of the ‘Workingmen’s College now sumbers above twe handred ‘volunteers. ‘Mr. Albert Gmith has had an apoplectic attack, and ie considered in a precarious state. A startling case of scandal had been brought to light ta Tendon, The wife of Mr. J. H. Gurney, member of Parliament, had eloped with one of the family domestics. ‘The lady '# possessed of a fortane of half » million ster- ‘ng im ber own right. Proceedings nad been commenced for obtaining @ divorce. ‘The Admiralty have taken up the steamers Kersonese, Gir Wm. Peel and Tigress for transport services, They ‘will probably be employed in the China waters. ‘The Emigration Oommissionors require a ship to take Passengers to Melbourne. _ The London Times corrects a statement made yesterday . Tnotead of the sailings hene and at Liverpeol being 8,000 ons in excens of the tonsage placed on the berth, the dif- ference was the other way. Mr. W. HL Ward, of Auburn, New York, had been giv- ing experiments at Woolwich Dockyard, before the Com- modore Superintendent, with his improvements en his Original “Ocean Marine Telegraph.”” The improvements ‘wore admitted by the Commodore to be exosedingty satis. factory. ‘The French war steamer Dugueschu, while trying her engines off Brest, ran on a reef and rapidly sunk im deep water. ‘The Emperee nad cxgafliba tho grand. corden of the ‘Legion of Honor on the Pring D’Orange. Tt te stated that an apanage ts about to be erected for ih i i ees & mil i | u i ff i ! i i ii Gi tot i i i i i a oi] H i FF ts i rT is i Begs 5 if ! i ble iis Bred evi i at : HE fi ih ‘ i i | i if f igi t Hf if fst i | 3 i fai i g 5 & i ii i "i Prioreas won five races and 550 | tne Prince Imperial, and thet the Chatesn of Blots is to pe Re ec nel NiSer | be conferred upon him. ‘The revennes of the. Purest of 1,676 | Blots and Boulogne are to be joined to the apanage, The ‘eats Foa.reg | COnseat Of the Legislative body is necessary for the erea- ? i ul i tf ! tion of an spanage. ‘The Minteter of Marine has ordered o steam corvette to be Stted out with the utmost despatoh. ‘trettere sent latter waa the only or Lao apprehended trouble pep arly ry wes one any the re Brottion ‘were beaten in thelr’calculntions | revolution had actually broken out in Hiegary, bet is lacked comirmation. . ‘Tho Prareiag Lagislative Chambers were conyobed for the 19h of January. ‘The Belgian government has agreed to forward ite cor. vespondenee for Canada and the United States by the Canadien ae well o@ by the Cunard boats, end {twas supposed the German Postal League would iS He Abmed Welk Ebadi had been appoteied Ambassador to Paria from Turkey, f ‘Te cable between Paimoath and s expected to be laid about Jaly. It seems to be wt that the government is contemplating the extension lime to Malte an@ Alexandria, P, ‘The mails from Calcutta to 231 November, amd Shanghae v ‘yaee Arrival of the Arabia with Three THE EUROPEAN. CONGRESS. Highly Important Manifesto