The New York Herald Newspaper, January 1, 1861, Page 6

6 FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. Arrival of the Kangaroo at this Port and the North American at Portland, The London Press on the President’s Message. @onflicting Reports Concerning the China Treaty. Reported Massacre of the Missing Prisoners. THE APPROACHING EURSPEAN CRISIS. A British Fleet Ordered to the Gulf of Mexico. THE LONDON MONEY MARKET, ery ery he. ‘Bho screw steamer Kangaroo, Captain Morehouse, which mailed from Liverpool at 11 A. M. on the 19th, and from Queenstown on the 20th December, arrived here early yesterday forenoon. SPECTR LIST. - 1 box do. do, do. L, B. Amsinck & Co, Brown Bros. & Co. Wakeman,Dimon &Co.1 1 cesses 210,000 ‘Total’. The Africa arrived at Liverpool at midnight on the 17th December, having becn detained outside the bar for seve- ya) hours by low tide. ‘The Prince Albert, which was to have left Galway for 4. Johns, Newfoundland, on the 18th, had been with- @rawn, and the Galway line is temporarily suspended, China. On the afternoon of the 16th of December, just as the Maglish Cabinet were on the point of separating, they re- seived a telegraphic despatch from St. Petersburg an- moancing that intelligence from Pekin to the 9th of No- ‘vember had reached the Russian government; that peace ‘was concluded on the 26th of October, and the ratifica- ‘Hons exchanged; and that on the Sth of November the altied forces evacuated Pekin, and the Emperor was ex- pected immediately to return’ to bis capital. ‘The rapidity with which this news was received caused Bome doubts to bo thrown upon its authenticity, but it is stated that the intelligence was communicated by the Russian government to Sir Johu Crampton, the British Minister at St. Petersburg, who forthwith telegraphed it to London. Phe intelligence was likewise published in the Paris Moniteur, and confirmation had also been re- eeived in other quarters, Lengthy official despatches as to the proceedings at Pekin, the treatment of the English prisoners, &&., are lished. Some of the details as to the manner in which prisoners were treated are quite sickening. THE CEMNA TREATY. [From the London Press, Dec. 18.) ‘When we noticed the contents of the Russian despatch Zemterdas reporting the conclusion of peace with China, was in the trustful considence that a further aud com? plementary instaiment of news might be in resorve of @ naiure to aliay the painful anxiety fek for those of our eountrymen who remained prisoners at the date of the last mail. We regret to learn that private despatches $rom St. Petersburg do not favor the hopes we have ail @utertained. This painful suspense cannot, however, be much further prolonged. By the end of the week 'we ought to receive telegraphic intelligence from the neigh- Derhood of Pekin to the date at which the treaty is al- wo have been signed—a term which would be quite euflicient to enable the Chinese to produce any prisoners they may hold. The London Moncey Market. [From the Landen Herald, Dec. Law| ‘The appearance of business in public securities to-day ‘was not unsatisfactory, but although the markets were fairly supported little activity was manifested. A further Goufrmation of tne China intelligence is awaited with wome anxiety, and no vithstanding full credit is awarded ita authenticity, the ecise terms of the peace would set- tle the various doubts started, and produce a more con- ident feeling. The new policy followed by Louis Napo- Jeon, and the endeavors being made to arrange a treaty of commerce with Belgium, give a toue of strength to quotations, which, it seems to be vow considered, will be F5.000,000 pia hoe ond of the = The Turkish loan for attract attention, and the reports received from Paris of large subscriptions there have not slots. "inks Temertonat dessege hon been perused our . a jessage perused with Interest, but it is almost too early to speak of its general effect. Consols for the account varied from 93%, ants name at those prices eventually left of 4 ex div. inquiry at the Bank for money was not extensive. ‘There was a greater demand in the open market, especially im the later hours. For first class dated paper the rate was 4% to & per cent, the higher being the general quotation im some quarters. On the Stock Exchange the terms for ‘short loans also presented av improvement. The accounts from the Uni States ,with regard to ‘the effect of the President’s message, are rather it is yet apprehended the discus- respect. to the secession of prodwee disagrecable consequences, No certainty is felt of the progress of tne fu- tare, h it is believed it will require little to Fight the “financial element; but through the shock beng to credit, the banking institutions will restrict ir accommodation, and stocks and shares will not yet ‘De freed from a general course of th mation. According ‘© ome authority “the North and South are now so sepa rated in sentiment that the worst fears are anticipated for the issue of the contest." In American securities the transactions were not very extensive, and were principally concluded at steady woe. lilinois Central were the best supported, New ‘ork and Frie having shown symptoms of heaviness to ‘ward the close, Ilinolx Central 100 dollar shares were dealt in at 28,2734 and 25); dis., being eventually marked 283, to 2734 dis.; the paid up shares were purchased at 73, being last quoted 72 to 74. The bonds were steady at $6 to 88. having been purchased at 86. The York and Erie assented were taken at S44, 14, 34 and 34}5, the final price being $4 to 35 The English From the London Post (government organ) Dee. ‘ho Message of Mr. Buchanan document wh de read with great inter the pubic in this country Almost for the first time in the history of the great Ameri ean republic a policy of separation has been openly par sued and gonsistently acted upon, which must, uniess re pressed by the power of the federal government, load, at no didant day, to the complete ‘destruction of that confederation which the fathers of American Inde ndence once hopert world endure for all time. The t condition of aflairs in the United States is dee « that the Presi dent's Message has “i @omposed of one me son is aware of that any attempt on the part of the Executive to eoerce South Carolina would in all probability only add intensity to that spirit of disaffection which appears to prevail fo generally throughout the slaycholding States. Bot Mr. Buchanan, whilst striving to snggast what he believes to be a fair and honorable compromise hhas been guilty of the folly of direct and osteutations partisanship. Ho has insulted and outraged the North ia the vain hope of appeasing the South. It is all very well for the President to ask why, “while the country i emi nently prosperous in all its material interests, the Union, ‘the source of all these blessings," should be threatened with disruption. The blame rests exclusively with the South, The planters of Carolina and the ot! States, boleving that the new Pres desi ‘the constitut wo confine slavery within exist fing limits, have been impressed with the notion that their only safety lies iv a policy of separation and secession Mr. Buchanan, adopting au altogether one sided view, altri ‘Dates the cause of the difficulty to the ‘long continued and Sntemperate interference of the Northern people with the question of slavery in the South, which has given rise to servile insurrection aud inspired the slaves with vague notions of freedom.” In other words, Mr. Buchanan means that ‘the Northern people,’ who abhor slavery, tare to be required to enforce the Fugitive Slave law, and to repeal those personal liverty acts which have redeemed res as far ag will porn the national character of the American people. This policy will only tend to offend and irritate the people of ‘the North, who will not, we are persuaded, be dragvoned the virtual support of a most objectionable and in man systam by any threate of separation in which the South may indulge. But he most absurd and iliogi ea) portien of Mr. Buchanan's message is that in which he denies the doctring of ‘constitutional secession,” and in the same breatls wwerts that “the federal government hae no right t@ coerce seceding States into submission.”” Tt cannot be deniet that South Carolina, i it Ban the power, han right, though thea only By violence, to roturn to « condition of mugen pendence, At the present monent ‘ce of the federal troops which occapy ‘oul entirely repudiated the authority a ment with reapect to taxation, the tice, the command of the mili igen inde exception range jod war againat ments, It has, hy aruing ite citizens the United States, an odeueo which. by the constitution, amounts & treasou. What has the North done? It has only by moral influence entoavored to stay ‘the profiress of slavery. Mr. Buehanaa therefore con demns and villifies the asvertor® of mora! intluence at the expense of those who are the advocates and abettors of rebellion and trenson. This weak and vaciliating po Hey will only emberrare the cause and inorease the “ dif Houlties” of the new Prosident. It will not settle the question any more than the bait which Mr. Buchanan still holies out of the parchaee of Coba— measure which, we believe, the great Powers of Eu- rope, © say nothing of Spain, the State most intercsted, would never for a moment tolerate of sanction. But if ration, through the folly of the South, be secomplished, the Northern States dom, material prosperity, wealth and e, would contain the elements of national power. a fo \iaelf, and with @ large servile population, would ad § alter a NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 1, 1861. ° speedily descend to disorganized republics of Contra America, Free ade with England and Frauee would not serve to give it se- . A general rising of the slaves would in- evitably Tollow, and then, amidst fire and the sword, the planters would learn ‘to uppreciate the folly and ingouity of their preseat telfish and shorts policy.” Mr. Suchanan’s Message, therefore, ig simply az Iyjence lo the North, whilst it ts net in any sense calculates to inet oF appease the views or claims of the Suh. It leaves the difficulty to be faced by his successor, Mr. Tancain, who, at least, haga policy to which the people of (hi country ean give their sympathy and respect. ‘There are, however, two other twpics contained in Mr, Buchanan's Message which deserve a passing notice. He speaks of the visit of the Prince of Wales as @ most aus. picious event, and says that its consequences Cannot fail to increase the kindred and kindly feelings which he trusts may ever actuate the government the poopie of the two countries. With respect to the San Juan com- plication, be merely states that “it is not deemed advisa- ble to make any allusion to the subject’—a prevty good proof that the l’resident hae quite enough upon bis hands &t home without travelling into the stormy seas of fo- reign policy and international disputes. The mg 4 upon the whole, suggests nothing that can bave slightest practical effect in allaying the excitement and discontent which prevail in the South, whilst it is calea- lated, by its unfair and unnecessary imputations of blame, to oulrage and wsult the feelings of the Nortwern States. {From the Iamdon News, Dec. 18.) ‘The election of Mr. Lincoln, and the revolution of public opinion in the United States which it represents, deprive of importance any message which President Buchanan can now deliver. The time ts gone by for discussing any as- sertion which this ruined and Uroken old sig’eman may make, otherwise his terous allegation, that it 4s the LP Gvgemed and iniemperate interference of the North the question of skivery in the. South that eulangers the Union, could not pass unchallenged. Although Congress assembled on the 3d instant, it will be some time before we can expect to learn anything of the probable course of American affuirs. There will be explosions of passion, statements of grievances, assextious of untenable righis aid criticism of government proceed- ings, before the great national council will become calm enough for debate of a practical character, For some ; time to come we shali have to obtain from other quar- ters our impressions of what is likely to happen in regard to the Union, ‘Ihere is already a good deal of evidence, for those who know how to gather and use it; and the i telligence of the lust fortnight has cleared up eome im- portant points, * * * * ‘The question which needs an answer is, why there sbould be any talk of “compromise” at all, The Southern Citizens have still wwuch more than thelr share of the rep- resentation. Nobody has wronged them. They have Jost the day in an election, though their three-Gfths suf- frage gave them a most ndejensibie advantage in the cou- flict; and nobody can now help the issue of the electio ‘The losing party’ is not to be paid for its loss by the win- ner, and if the loser sulks or fumes, all that the winner has'to do is to be calm, and gentle, and tirm, There is no call for compromixe—no need of it—uo use in it—and certainly no promise of benefis to anybody; and the particular act of compromise proposed is precisely what ‘would be most perilous to all parties, if it were Bot the sanggt impose ibi. on passions are exeited there what accicents may happen, and no wise man would, therefore, stake bis credit for sagacity on any particular issue of the present conflict in the United States, But it does not appear that the free States are in a passion at present, or likey to be so on any extensive scale. When Mr. Seward is quoted as authority for ex- is no saying pecting civil war or fatal political commotion, it is through a misunderstanding of the bearing of his cole- brated phrase, Mr. Seward «poke of an “irrepressible contlict,”’ not between the eitizens of the free and slave States, but between the principles on which their respect- ive institutions are founded. ‘This ought to be understood aud remembered in the hour when the very question is whether the federal relation can be maintained, and while the * irrepressible couflict” of principles of domes- tic iegisiation is being fought out. We see no reason to doubt that itcan, It certainly might, if good sense and temper on both sid relied On, There hes the doubt, and time only ‘ [Prom Ue Londen } ‘The inveterate mischiets of slavery have been striking- ly exhibived in many aspects im our time, but Mr, Bu- chanan is the American author who has shown its politi- cal accursedness in the strongest light. The picture he draws of the perils of the Uuiwn, bis impassioned appeals, and the utter hopelessness of bis suggestions, all tell how terrible is the penalty to which a free people’ exposes it- self when, in deflance of the common light of conscience, it commits {iself to sacrifice human liberty to its sup- posed material convenience, Mr. Buchanan has grown Old in the ways of the wortd, and is probably even less quai fied than he was tem years ago ts uncerstaru! fa movement of ‘public opinion which has no! self-interest for its spring. In the eyes of this political skeptic that profound sentiment of justice in the Union which is ingisting that slavery shall be a strictly domestic institution of the slave States, and ie 0 etrong as to have created such a ution in the affairs of the Union as a few years ago seemed imnpossible, is a weak and transient feeling which @ clever politician ought to be able to handle, + How easy,” he says, ‘it would be for the American people to settle the slavery question forever, and restore peace and harmony to this distracted country.’’ And then he goes on to propound ‘ascheme of his own, an amei nt of the federal constitution upon the basis of which the free and slaye States might agree, one which he believes would for ever terminate the existing diseensions, and restore peace and harmony throughout the republic. | Mr. Buchanan's amendments involve three enormous conces. sions to slavery, which we give in his own words. He proposes:— 1. An express recognition of the right of property in slaves in the States where it now exists or may hereafter exist. 2. The duty of protecting this right in all the common Territories throu, it their Territorial existence, and until they shall admitted as States into the Union, with or without slavery, as their constitutions may pre- scribe. 3. Alike Lee nee of the right of the master to have ve, who has rom one State to an- hi and ‘deli up”’ to him, and of the ya- lidity of the Fugitive Slave law enacted for this pur- pose, together with a declaration that all State laws im- pairing or defeating this right are violations of the constitution, and are cousequeutly null and void. Such is Mr. Buchanan's compromise, and little as we esteem his judgment on any point involving moral con- siderations, we must su] , from his great political ex- perience and sagacity, the scheme is one likely to conciliate a certain amount of support at Washington. ‘That it could be passed through even the present Coa- grees is very doubtful; that it wold stir up such a com- motion in the free States as we have not yet seon is cer- tain; and that it must inevitably fail, even if prone into a law, before the determised opposition of the North, is equally evident. For what is it that the ontgoing President ¥ In the first place, the North, which has always allowed the South the right to deal with its ‘peculiar institution” on its own responsibility, and in the exercise of the sovereignty acknowledged as belong- ing to eadh State, is required unnecessarily to recoguise the slavery which itabhors, Such an act would not add in the least to the control of the South over ite slaves; it would be a naked sacrifice of principle to the aristocratic pride of the slaveholders. Next, by the second proposi- tion, the North is required to renounce what remains of the ‘freedom of the Territories, won in struggle after struggle, when the cause of slavery had more supporters than now. And lastiy,and moet monstrous of all, the free States ure required to make such a surrender of their aovercignty on behalf of slavery as it has never ‘0 require of the slave States in the in It bas never been suggested by any authority should be exercised in the lave States to carry out the opinions unfavorable toslavery which prevail in those which are free, But here the slavebold nd. through their own Presi dent, that the public opinion of the free States shall bo set aside, their laws overruled and their institutions abused in'favor of a system and practice to which they fare strangers, and which they have not only rejected themselves, but, with reason, believe to be most detri mental to ‘the republic The people of the Northern States say, ‘Lot those whe like to keep slaves look to their custody; we acknowledge no property in man.” The whole aiin of the supporters of Mr. Lincoln has been to make slavery in the United States a local and domestic institution, to Cireumseribe it and exclude it from fede and it is, to say the least, a cool proceed b chanan to put forward a edan the renane of all the principles the maintained for forty *, and to do so tm the be M ‘Buchanan's scheme is an impossibili ly with another reference, opinion.” wh will probably get wider feotually repaired. The people of the North have beon slowly @ducated and trained to their present conviction and attitude. They have been taught that all concess | to stavery during the Inet forty years have only led to new demands; more, that slavery, being wanatural, i so exigeant that the [re of the waite citizen must go down before it equally with that of the no gro. The Americans want to be a great people, but slavery strikes at the roots of nat ea, for it strikes at and courage. It i before it ts ef. want pec Aw, police, es and passes, that ts developing the resources 01 United States; while slavery, a stagnant ating system, can only exist on {ts own Sol ‘a ie citizen such as in Furope cannot be matched out of Russia, The mur. derous lynehin religion, traders, and other white men suspected of being friends of the elave, are too recent and too notorious to need more than a pass ing allusion. Th of the United States is past any stich political tinkering as Mr. Buchanan imagines. The attempt may be made, but it will certainly fail to effect a permanent settlement of the question. Nature would inevitably be too much for slavery, even if conscience should go to sleep. {From the London Herald, Dec. 19.) Buchanan's annual Message to the Senate aud » of Representatives at Wash ington has be aited by the evtire republic, The moder: rh States looked forward to the suggestion of some plan by which the continued union of the various States be rendored possible, whilst the North expected expression of views in regard to secession. Whethers be due to dissenewns in his cabinet, or (o natural inde cision of character, Mr. Buchanan appears to have failed la ™ ly in satisfying either party, and although the Presi dent from firet to last sympathizes with the South, and lnunches invectives agaiust the free States, yet the very first speech in the Senate, after the sending of the Mes- rage, is a declaration of secession. As usual on such oe. one, the document commences with a statement of the material proeperity of the country ; but Mr. Buchan an ig here guilty of a grave inaccuracy. He declares that the harvests during the past year have been abundant, whereas it is known that cotton erop of 1860 runs short by from half # willion to a million bales. He then ingires Why it i# that discoutent prevails in the of so much proaperity, and aseribes the cause to “long ‘continued ond intemperate interference of the Northern people with the question of slavery in the Southern States.” The Union, he gays, has become eudangered, not so much from the declared resolve of the victorious republican party to prohibit alavery in the Territories, or the Personal Liberty bills of the free States nullifying the Fogitive Slave law, ae from the “malign influence cised over the colored race hy this attti-elavery agitation. Such declarations as the folowing, coming aa they ¢ from the Pre mt he confederation, ar@ big with im portance tothe manufacturing int s of this country — “tA Renee 0 rity ho longer exists around the family This 1g Of peace at howe tne given plice Wappre Mr exer: the level of Hayti, or the weak and | hensions of servile ! State for the Colonies inrarrection.. * out the South retires at night 10 Pg Pe herselt end her children before the morning.” Mr. Bu- h.pan considecs that 2 contin of feeling must bring about a dissolution of ‘tho Union; but he voltateers no Wiormaticn as to how such dissolution would affect the fuur million slaves or restore eonfidenge to their mas- Su important fac’ must not be overlooked in the President's Mossoge. Mr. Buchanan characterizes the Various measures which have incurred the hostility of the South not a8 emanating from a political “the Northy? amt party, but from he goes on to declare that without a of views on the part of that section “it is the power of any President, no matter what may be hie own political pro- chivities, to restore peace and barm: ‘the states.” But the lovers of freedom shout the world will rejoice to learn that Mr. Lincoln, whatever may be the composition of bis Cabinet, or the intluence brought to bear upon his administration, will be carried onward by the general anti-slavery feeling of the North, * * * * * Nothing could more conclusively prove the utter hope- Jeseuess of apy compromise between the two sections than Mr. Buchanan’s preposed amenament, for it simply demands of the republican party am entire renuncttion of all ite principles aud complete submission to its op- ponents, Mr. Lincoln, im Scoepting the nomination of that party, has pledged himself the en- tance oL slavery into the Territories, Modine outery of the South agaist the Versonal Lil Dills of the Northern Legisiatures hoy merely resu! in the confirma- tion of those acts by one Legislature, and the determina. tion on the part of others to render them more explicit than ever. Mr, Buchanan hag much better have volun- teered no advice upon the question than to have stultified himeelf in the sight of his country and the ld by Proposing a political and moral impossibility. In regard to the slave try the President the citi- zens that ingle elave has been imported into the United States duriog the past year, and asserts “the spirit which prevailed some’ time since among a portion of our fellow citizens in favor of the trade, secims to have entirely subsided.” There is a wide distinction between the words “seems wo have” and ‘flas.”” The main cause of the desire to secede on the part of the cotton growing States is the 4 of re- opening this trade. South Carolina, and Alabama are in no danger of losing their property by the non-exe- cution of the Fugitive Slave law; and, th the exclu- sion of slavery from the Territories is eventually certain, yet three or tour years, at least, must elapse before that exclusion can be effected. ‘These two grievances are merely pretexts for secession. The cotton States have shown no desire to secede in company with the Northern slave States, knowing full well that the latter would never consent to the reopening of a traffic which would interfere with the breeding of negroes for the Southern market. In the plans of a slaveholding, cotton producing republic which are now frecly discussed by the extreme Southern press, this reopening of the African slave trade ig a prominent feature. Once this is admitted it becomes evident that no compromise between the two sections can be possible, ‘Tho relations of the country with foreign Powers are declared to be of the most friendly character—always excepting Spaln. The possession of Cuba by that mo- narchy isa thorn in the side of every democratic admin- istration, and Mr. Buchanan having found it impossible to carry Out the spirit of his famous Ostend manifesto, and his frequent recommendations to Congress, dismisses the subject with evident heart burning. Reference is made to a most auspicious event’ —the recent visit of the Prince of Wales; and the President asserts his con- vietion, that ‘in it8 consequences it cannot fa to in- crease the kindred and kindly feelings which, ho trusts, may ever actuate the government and people of both countries in their political and social intercourse with each other.”’ Mr. Buchanan’s message does not, to use his own words, “throw e gleam of ‘sunshine’? upon the stormy political horizon of bis country, Englishmen cannot bul view the crisis with feelings of intense in- terest, for not merely is self-government, in its most ex- tended form upon its trial, but the welfare of our manu. facturing classess is also at stake. Should the event prove the justice of Mr. Buchanan’s fears as to the ac- Lion of the slaves, we must only blame ourselves for the consequences which must ensue to this country. There is yet time to Provide against the evil day, and it be hoves us to look immediataly to our West India and other colonies as the proper sources of our cotton supply. Ceremony of Conferring the Order of the Garter on the Duke of Newcastle, [From the Court Circular.) Wivpsor Casrun, Dec. 17, 1860. Her Majesty the Queen held a Chapter of the Most No- ble Order of the Garter this afternoou at the Castle. Her Majesty was couducted at threo o'clock, by the Tord Chamberlain and the Lord Steward, to a chair of ‘State in the Throne r , in which the Chapter was held. ‘The Queen, the Sovereign of the Order, wore the mantle and and evamelied collar of’ the Garter. His Royal Highness the Priuce Consort and his Royal Hign- ness the Prince of Wales, both wearing the mantle, hood, ‘and collar of the Order, accompanieu Her Majesty, who ‘was attended by the Mistress of the Robes, the Lady-in- Waiting, and the principal officers of her household. The Knights Companions of the Garter were robed in the vestibule, by Mr. Hunter, in their blue velvet man- tes, Each Knight also wore the of crimson velvet upon the right shoulder, and the collar of the Order. Gar- ter called over the Knights Companions in the Waterloo Gallery, when the following answered:—His Royal High- ness the Duke of Cambridge, the Marqaie of Exeter, the Marquis of Cam«ten, the Karl of \, the Marquis of Normanby, the Earl of Carlisle, Viscount Palmerston, Earl mville, the Marquis of Westminster, the Duke of De- vonshire, and the Lari of Harrowby. ‘The officers of the Order present “ely Fass 77) G the Bishop of Winchester; the Chancellor, the Bishop Oxford; Garter Principal King-of-Arms, Sir Charles G. Young, and the Gentleman Usher of the Black Rod, Sir Ay ~ ae nights rone or Chapter room, and took seats according to their seniority in the Order on either side of the chapter table, which was covered with biue velvet. ‘The officers of the Order took their usual stations. The Chancellor of the Order notified the ’s royal will and pleagure that the vacant stall in the Chapel of St. ort at Windsor, should be up; and, none but a knight can be elected, the Noble Henry, Duke of Newcastle, was introduced between Biack Rod. His Grace was conducted to the Queen, and, kneeling before her, received from her Majesty the honor ‘of knighthood, which was conferred with the sword state. “The noble Duke kiséed his sovereign’s hand and retired from the Ohapter room. The Knights proceeded to the election, and the suffra- ges were collected by the Chancellor and presented to the Queen, who commanded him to declare that the Most No- bio Henry, Duke of Newcastle, had been duly elected a Knight of the Most Noble Order of the Garter. By the Sovereign's command the Duke of Newcastle was received at the door of the Reom by the Duke of Devonshire and the Earl of by, the two Junior Knights Companions present, and was conducted between them to the Queen, preceded by Garter, bearing the ensigns of the order upon a velvet cushion, and by Black Kod. The Duke knelt near her ty, and the Queen, assisted by the Prince Consort, buckled the ‘“Gar- ter’ on his loft leg, the Chancellor pronouncing the usual admonition. Garter presented the Riband with the “George” append- ant, and the Queen, assisted by the Prinee of Wales, paas- ed the same over the Duke's left shoulder and under the rightarm, the Chancellor pronouncing the admouition, His Grace again kissed her Majesty's hand, ‘The Duke of Neweastle having received the congratu- lations of the Prince Consort, the Prince of Wales, the Duke of Cambridge, &e., the Knights Companions retired. Garter, by her Majesty's command, again called over the Knights Companions, who, with the’oi of the Order, retired from the presence of the Queen. The Princess Alice, Prince Alfred and Prince Louis of evo stood behind her Majesty to witness the ceremony nrone I ‘The court wasattended by the Duchess of Sutherland, Mistress of the Robes; the Duchess of Atholl, Lady-in- Waiting; the Farl of St. Germans, Lord Steward, Viscount Sydney, Lord Chamberlain; the Marquis of Ailesbury, Maste? of the Iorse; Earl Spencer, Groom of the Stole to the Prince Covsort; Lord Foley, Captain of the Ton, Corps of Gentiemen-at-Arms; the Parl of Ducie, Captain of Yeomen of the Guard: Viscount Bury, Treasurér of the Vice Chanbertain; Lord ier of the Household; Viscount Torrington, iting; the Hon. Mortimer Sackville West, ing: Major General Wylde, Groom: in-Wait Household; Viscount Castlerone Con’ consort: Sir William Martins, Gentleman Sword of of State; Major General Sey Robes; Lord Charkes Fitzroy, at, Equerry-in-Waiting t; Colonel Biddulph, Master of the Household; Lieutenant Colonel Keppel, Rauerry to the Prince of Wales ant Colonel Clifton, Equerry to the Duke of Cambridge; Lieutenant Colonel ‘the Hon. D. do Ros, Silver Stick-ia-Waiting; the Fielt Officer and Adjutant-in-Brigade Waiting, and the Page of Honor in Wal the to the Prince Con pomen of the dallery and Grand K of the Exon in Waiting attended. ard were on duty in the Waterloo 1 Room, under the command 61 Fitzmaurice, adjutant of t Guards was on within the quad Viscount Palmerston, First Lord of the Treasury; the Duke of Newcastle, Seretary of the Right Hon. T. Milner Gibson, President of the Board of Trade; the Earl of St. Germans, Steward; Viscount Sy ord Chamberlain; aad Spencer, Groom of the stole to the Prince Consort. At the Council Parliament was ordered to be further prorogued from the 3dof January until the bth of Feb. ruary, and @ proclamation was issued summoning Parlia Ment to meet for the despatch of business on the Sth of February. A prociamation was issued giving currency to the new bronze or mixed metal coinage. Lord Bloomfield, by command of the Queen, waa sworn of Hor Majesty's Most Honorable Privy Council and took his place at the Board. Mr. A. Helps, Clerk t Couneil, attended. Farl Granville had an of the Queen, Hier Majesty wae attended by Viscount Castlerosse, Vice Chamberlain, Viscount Torrington, Lord im Waiting and the Hon, Mortimer Sackville West, Groom in Wait mn, fhe Prince Consort, acoompanied by the Prince of Wales, Prince Alfred, Prince Lanis of Teese, and the Prines of Leiningen, went out shooting thie morning. ‘The Rev. A. P. Stanley left the Castile in the forenoon. The Queen gave a grand dinner in the evening in the Waterloo Gallcry. The knights and officers of the Order of the Garter had the honor of being invited. The din- ner was serve! on the service of gold plate, and on the platea 1 other portions of the table were dis. played @ selection of the most beautiful and magnificent specimens of art and articlas of vertu in gold plate in royal collection, the candelabrum of St. George oocu pyivg the centre. The invitations to the banquet comprised their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wales, Prince Alfred and the Princees Alice: his Grand Ducal Highness Prinee Louis of Hesse, ber Koyal Highness the Princess of Leiningen, his Serene Highness the Prince of Leiningen, the Mistrese of the Robes, the Duchess of Sutherland:’ Knights of the Garter'—Hlis Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, 1 Duke of the Marquie of Wesuininster, e Pr the Mar | of Carlisle, the Kari of Ca rendon, the Earl phe Ate | apd Viscount Palmer- ston. The Lord Steward, Earl of 8t. Germans; the Lord Chamberlain, it Sydney; the Master of the Horse, Spodoren's 6 Ailesbury; the Groon of the Stole to the Prince , Karl Spencer. Officers of the Orcer of the Garter;—The Bishop of Winchester, the Bishop of Oxford, Sir Augustus Clifford and Sir Charles ome, The Captain of the Gentlemen at Arm», Lord Fo- ley; t Captain of the Yeomen of the Guard, the Earl of Ducie; the of Normanby, Major General the Hen. ©. and Mrs. Grey, the Hon, and Rev. John Grey, Major General the Hon. R. Bruce, Miss Phipps, the Hon’ Mrs. Budculph, Major General Seymour, Baron’ Von Wes- terweller, Lieutenant Colonel Keppel;’ the Kquerr; in Waiting to the Duke of Cambridge, Major Cowell, RB; Major Elphinstone, R, E,; Major General Wylde aid Mr. Woodward. The band of the Scots Fusileer Guard was in attend- auice and performed during dinner the following composi tions: — Grand Coronation March. Overture, ‘Zampa’’... Quadrille, “Off to Charlestown” Selection, “Lurline”’......... Port Song, ‘Farewell to the’ Forest” Galop “Royal HOBt?............. Meyerbeer. Herold. Great Britain. Parliament has been further ued until the 5th of February; on which day it will assemble for the despatch of business, There was a rumor that the British government had ent out instructions for a naval force to be concentrated ip Mexican waters, in juence of the late gross out- lage perpetrated on the property of British citizens. ‘The detailed reports of the North Atlantic Telegraph Expedition were shortly to be made public. In the mean- ‘ime the papers publish some preliminary reports, togeth- er with a letter from Sir Leopold McClintock to Sir Charles Bright, giving a very favorable opinion respecting ibe propesed route for cable. A seaman named Henry Lawson, formerly belonging to the American ship Lombugh, was ‘tried in Liverpool for the murder of Charles ‘Wallace, the boatswain of the said ship. The jury found the prisoner guilty of manslaugh ter_and hé was sentenced to penal servitude for life. ‘The London ‘Times says the President’s Message is an evasion of all responsibility, and contrasts the Presi- dent's timid policy with the course of Juckson. The London says the Message is in fact an appeal to the North to make concessions to the South. The distress at Coventry is such that 40,000 weavers are said to be actually starving. France. The Paris Moniteur says the Emperor has decided that from January next, and by way of reciprocity, English- men visiting France shall be permit to enter and trayel through the country without passports ‘A decree is published ‘suppressing the prohibition against the exports from Algeria of barks for tanning purposes. ‘A pamphlet bearing the title, ‘The Emperor Franeis Joseph 1. and Europe,” had been issued in Paris, and at tracted considerable attention, having, it is said, received the approbation of the Emperor Napoleon. It urges in forcible terms the cession of Venetia tor a valuable con- sideration, and contends that sueb a proceeding will not only bring about a peaceable solution of existing difficul- ties, Dut Will in all respects be a positive advantage to Austria. ‘The Paris flour market was firm. Wheat also was well maintained, and closed with an advanciug tendency. ‘The Paris Bourse on the 18th was rather tirmer. Rentes closed at 68.85. Tealy. The intelligence from Gaeta as to the ress of the siege is contradictory, but no new movement of import- ance is chronivied. Francis II. had issued a proclamation calling upon the garrison todefend the place to the last. ‘A Naples despatch says that France had succeeded in in- ducing the belligerents to consent to a s ion of hosti- lities in ordor that negotiations for the surrender of Gaeta might be entered upon. Victor Emanuel contests a condi. tion which entitles Francis LL. to send a representative to plead his cause at u tuture Congress. ‘The French fleet was expected soon to leave Gacta. A telegraphic despatch from Rome of the 15th says the bombardment of Gaeta was to be recommenced, in ‘consequence of the non-acceptance by Francis Il. of the conditions of surrender. The province of Viterbo continued in a state of insur- rection, and it was reported that the French were pre- paring to evacuate the province. The mobilized National Guard of Naples, destined for Upper Italy, had been organized. The Bavarian Minister at Turin having been recalled, the Sardinian Minister at Munich had received orders to vacate bis post. ‘The Paris journals were instructed to deny the evacua- tion of home ta 4 the French, and to state that the French troops been even sent beyond that province. Austria. Rumors were again current that Coun Rechberg was about to retire from office. ‘The Hungarian Conference at Grau was opened on the 18th, The electoral law of 1848 was promptly adopted. Spain. A new tariff is to be submitted to the Cortes in January. Russia. overnm has contracted with the Company, London, for an tron cased Other vessels are The Russian ‘Thames Iron Wor frigate of 6,320 tons and great power. to be furnished from year to year. Ind The Bombay mail of November 26 had reached Mar- seilles, and would arrive in London on the 20th. , Business was at a stand still, owing to the resentment against the income tax. Exchange was higher. Freights Brazil. ‘The French mails from Brazil, with Rio dates of Nov. 26, had arrived. Coffee was firm at 5{500 a 6}600 for good firsts. Stock, 60,000 bags. Sterling exchange, 27. THE VERY LATEST. CHINA. Loxpon Fornion Orrice, Deo. 20, 1860. ‘The following telegraphic despatch bas been received this afternoon from Sir J. Crampton, dated St. Peters- burg, December 20, one P. M. Prince Gortchakoff has communicated to me the following account from Genoral Ignatieff of the European massacre by the Chinese:— English, D, E. Norman, Mr. Rouse, attache Anderson, chief of Lord Eigin’s escort, and the correspondents of the London Times and Paris Debats, intendent of the French expedition, one of his aid-de-campe, and a colonel of artillery. These are the only names cited by Gen. Ignatieff, but the total number of victims is 19. ‘The London Post's Paris correspondent says that King Victor Emanuel has decided not to return to Turin until after the evacuation of Gacta. ‘The London Herald says arrangements are making to procure additional sums from the Liverpool brauch of the Bank of England for transmission, in case the next ip. telligence should not be more favorable. The London Daily News says that there is a growing fee! ing of distrust with respect to the course of affairs in Amer It ts feared that our market will yet be called upon to contribute largely to the relief of the country. Paris, Dec. 20—A. M. ‘The Constilutionnel publishes an article signed by its chief editor, M. Grandguillot, on the question of Austria and Venetia, M. Grandguillot states that solutions of that question are everywhere sought after, It is in stinctively felt that a decisive crisis is approaching. All Europe seems to have apprehensions for the coming spring. He is convinced that the wisdom of the govern. ment of the Emperor will know how to prevent a struggle without an object. ‘The situation of Austria in Venetia is deplorable. M. Grandguillot expresses his conviction that Austria, who knows how provinces are gained, will also remember how they are lost. He believes that Baron Von Schmer. ling sees things in a different light from General Beuedek , and that the Baron has already weighed the chances of new struggle. ‘Tho Monueur contains a decree remitting the judgiments which have been pronounced for fnfraction of the law in connection with the press, and nullifying all prosecutions which have been commenced. ‘the Monitewr also publishes a despatch from Baron Gros, dated Pekin, Nov. 7, received via St. Petersburg, confirming the signature of the treaty of peace. The Shanghae ultimatum bad been accepted by the Chinese, the ratification of the treaty of Tien-tsin been ex ; 60,000,000 francs would be paid to France as an indemnity. ‘The emigration of coolies had been authorized by the government, A Te Dewm was to bo sung im the cathedral of Pekin after the ping of the cross on the summit. It is said that the Emperor has sent £1,000 to the Pope. Loxvon , Dec. 20, 1860. ‘The ing prices of consoles were 93', a 954 for ac count jew threes, #27, a 93. 20th, 1 P. M.—Consois for account, 93), a 02% Threes, 92% THE BOMBAY MAILS. Advices from Bombay by the overland mail are to No- vember 6, and from Calcutta to November 17. The Bom- bay Gazette gives an unfavorable account of the state of India. The Kuropean army is discontented, and part of it is mutinous. ‘The native troops are not to be trusted, and the whole Jation is bitterly dissatistied with the government that has imposed the income tax. At Poomab several thou- sand natives had assembled, and publicly torn up the im. come tax tm ee ‘At Bombay a popular demonstration had been made against the tax. Bombay Gazette says it wants little now to entirely stop the collection of the tax. 6 Bom. bay prees raises an outcry against the shameful delay on the payment of the Indian prize cor ‘The Tocal army is also irritated by the delay in igeuing the details of the amalgamation with the rofal army. The government of the Rizam has ceded a rich cot- ton growing country, ineluding Behar. It will be pene- trated in two years by the railway from Bombay. A suttee has taken place in Najpostana, A band of rebels amounting to about fifty, led by a pandy, has been ar. in Mexzar. MUTINY OF THE BENGAL BUROPRAN INFANTRY. ‘The sentence of death of private Johnson for mutiny has been nlready announced. The Commander-in-Chief has diebanded the regiment on the ground of ite insubor dinate and mutinous conduct. More than a tenth of the regiment hud been condemned by courts martial in a few weeks, yet the insubordination continued. The conduct of the noncommissioned officers had been so bad that it was neceesary to reduce them to the ranks. The privates wore to be drafted tothe other regiments | of the local army. While marching to their new district they were not to be allowed to carry arms. Filth regiment had sailed from Bombay for New Zealand. COMMERCIAL. Bombay market stagnaot. The combinations | of the native against the income tax still cou- Unued. A rise in cotion bad been followed by a relapse m ence of high freights. Larger quautites going forward for England than for some time past. In the freight market large engagements wi at increasing rates up to 62s. 6c. for Lozdon. [Prom the London Times, City Article, } ‘The English funds continue to show great firytnoss, and the close of the year seems likely to witness a sound state of business and general confidence thrdghout the country. The dei for discount was ratlser active to- day, both at the bank and in open market. In stock ex- change, rate for loans on government sesurities is four per cent. No bullion operations at bank to-da’ ‘The increased firmness which prevails in the English Market for the great American staples, corm and cotton, points in the same direction. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKEY, DEC. 20, Demand active, and prices very {ull at yesterday's ad- vanoe; sales probably very large, say 16,000 ur more. Inpports, 2,882; previously, 44,070. Commercial Intclligence. LONDON MONEY MARKET. ‘The news from China excited a favorable influence on the funds, which opened Duoyantiy ‘@tan advance of 34 per cent on corsols, which advance, however, was subs.- quently partially jost. ‘The market on the 18th was firm, and consols closed at 9334 a 4 for account, ex-dividend. Money continued in good demand at 43¢ a 5 per cent for ‘est bills. The applications ut the baok were to a fair ex ‘The specie shipment to India on the 20th would be Dodge & Giandonata, an American house in he India rubber trade, had suspended, owing to losses and the absence of remittances from America. Liabili- ties estimated at £40,000; assets about haif that eum. The London Times, in its city article, draws attention to anew article of commerce from America, namely, thé oil which ie obtained from wells at Union Mills, in West- ern New York. LIVERPOOL MARKETS, Livknroor, Dec. 19—A. M. Corrx.—The market has been firm’ and active, and the advices by the Africa have caused an advance of »4d. per !b. on last Friday’s quotations. The sales on Monday and Tuesday reached 86,000 bales, including 16,000 on speciation and for export. Trade at Manchester has been favorably influenced by the China news, and prices which could not have been ob- tained fer yarns on Friday last are now freely offered. China shirtings are also again in demand. Buxapsrunrs.—Wakeliekl, Nash & o. report flour in goo request and 6d. dearer; prices range from 20s, a Sis. 6d. Wheat in good consumptive demand at 2d. ad vanoe: red 114. 3d, & 128. 10d., white 12s, 6d. a 188, 104. Indian corn also improved 64. per quarter; yellow Bis. 6d. a 388., white 59s. 6d. a 408, 6d, Richardson, Spence & Co. call the advance in wheat only partial. PROVISIONS. —Old beef aud pork dull and unsalewbie. A little new of either would sell. Bueon dull, and holders would have to accept lower prices. Lard—retail sale at 70s. Tullow steady at late rates. Propuce.—Sugar and coffee quiet. Rice steady. Ashes, pots, small sales at 28s. Sd. u 28%. 6d.; pearls, 203, 64 Linseed oi, 308. 3d. Rosin drooping at 4s. Td. a 42. Sd for common. Spirits turpentine, 2s. LONDON MARKETS. Breadstuffs firm and dearer. The advance in American wheat and flour is is. a 2. per quarter on the former and 1s. a 28. per barrel on the latter. Sugars quiet. Cot fee unaltered. ‘Tea very dull. Rice quiet and easier. Tallow steady, 60s. 3d. Linseed oll 20s. AMENICAN SECURITIES. The London papers of the 18th ult., report a decline in- American securities, and quote the following as the sent. £208, latest prices:— Miinois Central shares. 18. 2834 @ 2735 Erie shares. . 34 a to Erie 3d mortgage bonds. 80, New York Central shares. i a THE NEWS BY THE NORTH AMERICAN. Portiann, Deo. 31, 1860. The Canadian ecrew steamship North American, from Liverpool 20th, via Londonderry 21st, arrived at this port at forty-five minutes past ten o’clock this morning. Steamship Glasgow, from New Yerk, arrived at Queens- town on the 20th. THE VERY LATEST. [v1 vospoxpery.} The Russian government had received news of the English and French prisoners. De Norman, Anderson and Bowlby, and three French officers, were massacred by the Chinese. ‘The negotiations for the evacuation of Gaeta having failed, its bombardment would recommence December Le. The directors of the Atlantic Telegraph had resolved, at their own expense, to keep the concern afloat, in hopes of operations being renewed in future. The London Times city article of Thursday evening, December 20, says:—‘The English funds are dull to. day from a variety of causes. They opened at a decline of 34, and subsequently experienced a further fall. ‘The news from Bombay of organized resistance on the part of the native tributaries to the income tax, ami the unsatisfactory state of the army in that presidency, constituted the chief reason for the prevailing heavincss. ‘The tendency to depression on the Paris Bourse, coupled with the intimations given to Austria that she must con- gent to sell Venetia or be prepared for a new war in the spring, likewise bad some effect upon{the market, which was influenced by a sulden and considerable increase tu the demand for loans on government securities. The rate for advances on the Stock Exchange this morning was four per cont, at which there was an active demand. In the afternoon the requirements increased, and applica- tions were made to the Bauk, where the minimum rate of discount is five per cent. In the discount market there ig also an active demand. About £20,000 in bar gold was taken from the Bank to-day. It is expected that the Aus- tralasian (Cunard) stsemer on Saturday will take out some more gold to New York. The railway market remains good; but some depression was caused yesterday, partly by sales to close speculative accounts preparatory to the holidays. Most of the leading stocks left off at to % per cent lower. The Grand Trunk Railway stock ex- perienced a renewed decline of fully 1 per ceut yeater- day, on the publication of the report of the Committee of Bondholders. It is now beyond doubt that the projected ‘Turkish loan is a complete failure here, and its prospects are searcely better at Paris,” Calcutta papers say that the disbandment of the Fifth Bengal-European regiment was followed! by the immedi ate military execution of «prisoner He was marched around the square in the rear of his coffin, and shot dead at the first volley. He acknowledged the justice of his sentence, and met his death with manly resignation Scarcely had this terrible scene been enacted when the ‘Twenty-third regiment of foot moved up in front of the Fifth European regiment. The artillery was loaded with grape on eiffer flank. The Fifth r mt were then commanded to order arms, and then to pile their arms. ‘They obeyed, and were at once marched some short distance clear of the piles. No sooner were they quite clear of the piles than two companies of the Seventh and Third regiments tiled rapidly to the spot, intervened between the Fifth regi ment and their arms, so as to prevent the possibility of ‘any rush to recover them. When this was accomplished the Brigadier read an order pronouncing the doom of the regiment. It was struck from the army list; all its commissioned officers were redveed to the ranks and the men were drafted inte the five remaining rogi ments of the Bengal army. Men with medals on their breasts, who had fought England's patties ail the world over, many of the old soldiers who pad been drafted from the old Bengal and from the Royal regiments, ap- peared to be utterly heartbroken, and sobbed aloud, Marquis Dalhousie is dead, and haying no male issue, the Scotch earldom and the eatate of asia full to his cousin, Lord Panmure. MARKETS. LIVERCOOL COTTON MARKETS. e Livenroor, Deo. 21, 1800, The sales of cotton for the week reached 135,000 bales, | including 82,000 to speculators and 8,000 to exporters: The latest advices from the United States and the an nouncement of peace with China caused an advance of | fully 1/4. on all devcriptions, the market closing buoyant and active. The sales on Friday were 12,000 bales, in- cluding 4,000 to speculators and exporters, the market closing firm at the folowing quotations. — ‘The total stock in port is estimated at £02,000 baies, inclusive of 406,000 of American description? LIVERPOOL BREADSTUPFS MARKET The breadstufls market ts firm, with a good demand at extreme prices. Corn hag an advancing teudeucy LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET. ‘The provision market is generally quiet LONDON MONEY MARKET. Dac Loxvox Noma Consols closed at 93 for account. AMERICAN STUCKS. ‘The latest sales on the 21st were:—tIilinois Con! road, 28 a 29 discount; Erie Railroad, 30), a 34), York Central, 17 « ———— SEGARS AND TOBACCO. 7,000,000 mary tar axo-ar¥an Uiyers will be offered great Ae yt ©. CHEEKS, 17 Broadway. 21 al Rail New nude on segare, +} Of parlors and kitchen, and attendance of two servants, ! BOARDING AND LODGING. | {PEW VERY BeACTIFUL Rooms Yo Lit, wy i first class New England Board, in the new house'63 | Nimeveemtn street, © une, | MELY FURNISHED SUIT OF with fall Board, to loc; also desirable . Unexen; street, pier at ain 0 is AT 2G. 9h ,chinton PLACE.—FINF. ROOMA good Hoard for genienen or gentlemen and . Wives. References given aud required. ashe SUIT OF HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS TO let, without board: all modern improvements, with use AP (A. SUIT OF FURNISHED ROOMS, CONSIETING OF | front parlor, bedchamber and closets on first floor (0 lot With private table or without board, at W! Fourth street, near Lafayette piace and Broadway.’ Terma reasonable. YOUNG PROFESSIONAL GENTLEMAN WISHES 4! bedroom and parlor at a moderate price, andin a privaiy reriding on the west side of Broadway, between aud Twenty-fourth streets. Boarding house need not answer. Address for three days Clarence, otlice. (A. SALE FAMGN, WHO OWN 4 HOUSE Wit the modern {mprovements, wish to let two large hand- somely furnished Kooms aud one small Room, with Board. Terms reasonable, in advance. Inquire ut 242 Madison streot,) vetween Jefferson and Clinton, if BOARD IN BROADWAY, BETWEEN SWELETH Thireonth siroeta. “Tho best location in the cy, iret class; possssses all moder: improvemeuts; an table. “Dinner a six o'clock. Apply st 8i2 Broadway. OARD 18 WANTED—BY A SINGLE GENTLEMAN, I 8 Spanish family. Address, stating ‘accommodatio; APA aceon for Ply at 48 John street, in the store. Herald) OARD IN SOUTH BROOKLEN.—A SMALL FAMILY) | ‘ocoupying « house with modern improvements, cou ient ‘o South ferry, will Jet one or two neatly trained f oom entleiman aa eine at 22 Tompkin's place. per arhnscacwrec is gt OARD WANTED, IN BROOKLYN.—A GENTLEMA and wife wish furnished stooms, convenient wo So! and Wall street ferries, Dinner at 2. M. preferred. dress, with terms, A. H., 124 Joralemon street, Brooklyn, HEAP BOARD—GREAT REDUCTION IN J Comfortable Kooms, with Board, at $2 Week; former price $4 and $5. For comfort cheapess this large extablishiment excels all man all night, and) .dgings cheap, Broadway. URNISHED ROOMS TO LEY AT 67 AMMTY STREET, / ith or without Board; Pariors and Bedrooms for geutie: men and thelr wives, or single gentlemen, URNISHED BACK PARLOR, GAS AND GRATE, f with or withont Board, in a small genteel house, without children, Breakfast from 9 to 10, dinner at 5. Price, $8 for one, $11 for two. Inquire at 25 East Twenty-fourth street. —. URNISHED ROOMS TO LET—WITH FIRE, FROW $i enh ie week; alsoa Parlor and Bedroom fora family; heated Rooms with fall Board, from $5 tw $7 per week, a Koman’s Hotel, 193 Fulton sirect, near way. PURNISHED ROOMS TO LET TO GENTLEMEN—AP 27 Amity street, near Broadway, without board; bath, gas, fires &e; terms low; stages pass the door. URNISHED fiefent first BOARD. others. siveet, pear HOUSE.—THE ADVERTISER HAS SUP- ‘first class furniture for a modern three story: honse, which he wants to arrange with @ respectable party to hire abd bourd his family of four persons. “Addrou8 AW Zy jerald oilice, F PARTIES WISHING BOARD WILL CALL AT NO. 62 Madison avenue, between Twenty-seventh and Twenty- eighth strects, they will find Rooms which may be at thelr sposal on reasonable terms. Room on parlor floor, suitable for a physician's office. References required. OTICE.—A WELL FURNISHED SECOND SfORY front Parlor to let, with Board, to one person at $8, to wo fentiemen at $10 per week, or fo a gentleman and wife at Sli per week, including fire, gas, closet. and ony, moe devn convenience, Family ‘Apply at 164 East Thiriy- fourth street. OOMS, WITH ROARD.—AN ELEGANT SUIT OF Rooms for a family; also single Ro: ms for gentlemen, With Board, may be had’ at 101 East Fourteenth street, of Mrs, Gregory. Dinner at six o'vlock. Hs -A SPLENDID LARGE BACK PARLOR, FUR= nished, on the firs: floor, to gentlemen only, at 763 Broad: way, between Eighth and Ninth streets, ef ‘tin TPO LET_WITH OR WNHOUT, PARTIAL BOARD, neaily furnizhed Room, with alcove bed, fire grate, Ad, small private {amily without chiidren ‘two, xentlemen, who would be willing to room together will find a comfortable home at 63 Bright street, Jersey City. ‘Terms moderate. ‘ANTED—A FURNISHED BEDROOM, WITH OF 7 without Board, on the cast side of ay, above Spring street, Addreas, stating terms, Sox Et Herald ofliee,, WAXTED-BOARD FOR A YOUNG LADY, IN THK: a _fietuity of Bt. John’s park or between Canal and Sprit streets. ress, stating location and fit and gas, Ii erald ofl ee on nT ‘ANTED—ROOMS FOR A SMALL AMERICAN FA- mily, with carpets, with or without Board, or Rooms housekeeping. ‘Terms reasonable. Location between Twen- ty-firth and Thirty-tifth streets, and Fourth and Eighth ave- Tues, Address Boardirg, station E, 33 MEST TWENTY-SECOND STREET —A SUIP OP Rooms; also a single Room, Apply to Mrs, Randolph, 46 WEST TWENTY-FOURTH STREET, BETWEEN sen sone. argue hives ae ee Saas for a gentleman.’ Can be bad on resaunable terms, QREENE STREET, ABOVE SPRIN x 93 ge pn me hay my aha etntrngeee | ton and every convenience for for be ng fi uitable f Seiad ie onal epee Par 127 ElONTA STRERT, TARKE DOORS BAST OF 137 Broadway—Elegantly furnished Apartments tor tlemen and thetr vamill temen and tet mln oro gentle, with or Wie Mss mere 156 PRINCE, STRERT (ST. CLAIR, HOUSE)—RLE, furnished with or without fort ding geeticoen oly K. MOLLOY, Propeletor date the ELM STREET, NEAR SPRING.—MARIO® pir —Nicely f Apartments economical honeekeeping with all theconveniences, includ fonking wivall vet Gas, water, ko. Renta lov ‘resy tenants. HOUSES, ROOMS, &C.,TO LET. RARE CHANCE FOR A PHYSICIAN TO SECU handsomely furnished Oflices, in @ desirable locat canst ‘or accommodations fe qo oak be a 0 ‘or housel a &c. Apply at 66 West Thirteenth street. . ag ogctnind LITTLE GOTHIC COTTAGE TO i for Carpets, ‘at @ bargain streei, between No. 1 Wes avenue, HEAP LIVING FOR WINTER AND HARD TIME JA Mouse, nicely located and, well Turnisbed In ticular, adjacent to Second and Third avenue ears, to Ist May. Any reasonable rent will be trench, or a young cou ie highly deslrable, “Particulars by addres Herald dice RNISHED HOUSE TO BENT.—A MODERATE SIZED" Fi rotec, neatiy Foran, ta Teuth ree, moar st, Mark eh, will be ren 2 ‘time. Rakteie taiwan sooo. Rh «= - EEE URNISHED HOVSE.—TO LET, UNTIL MAY 1, ised, a genteclly furnished Touses in Porty-first st near Broadwat ont for |, $0. Inquire of HOMER MORGAS, No, 3 Metropolian Bank, Pine street, ‘OUSE TO LET AND FURNITURE FOR SALE cheap—would make « good boarding house, Inquire of MES. FENTON, No. 0 Renwick street. OW RENT AND TIE BEST BUSINESS NEIGHBOR. 4 hood in the city.—To lease, the Mouse and Lot 561! LU street; will be altered to suit tenant; ts five stories high 20. LLOYD & SONS, 1 ering ‘the entire lot. Apply to JN PPER PART OF A FIRST CLASS West Nassau street 0 LE THE House, bewutifully furnished, on Twenty-there surcet, at the nominal Fent of $6) d month, really worth sf ’, KINSHIMER & ©O., 341 Fourth avenuey «= 10 LET FOR SUNDAY SERVICES—THE LARGE LRO- ‘on thre Room in Clinton Hail, Astor place, from Janucry to Muy 1, 1861, Inquire of ISAAC H, BKOWN, 4 Fourth avenue, jculars must be avenue B 1a a” Tee Applicat f lyn, xj eet. plications for inde by totter tc HENRY MEEHAL {OR SALE OR EXCHANG TWENTY-TWO OR MORE Lots, at West Flushing, ear the railroad depot, for a Biork or Goods, Clothing, Carpets, Boots and Shoes or o.her Merchandise, Apply at BUTSFORD & 0 w White street, New York. TALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT A BARGAIN.—M tiera brown atone Dwelling, X9 wert street, one bleck from Broadway, three story an basement, 20 feet front by 43 feet. Lot 20 iy iow feck, Tar thirds of the purchase money can rua on mortgage for fe years. I am determined to sell it; it is ea valual eeean ty RioRsEW and increasing in value, Apply to H., 7 GRE’ | 1D, 78 William street. | CONVERT INTO CASH, ‘4 \ rT INTO. ARIS " © cent interest rap eget ke iating where an interview can TANTED—TO real ite seonritier valuation, the am, semi-annually; prineipal pa v9 office, for three dayr we had. FOR SALE. N OLD ESTABLISHED RESTAURANT AND SUP- Roome for sal a it of $3,008) Sold in cor juence leave the city on account of quire of M. M. CALEB, No. 7 Cocuties slip, N. N OLD ESTABLISHED RESTAURANT AND SUPPER Rooms for sale, paying lange profi good busi sold consequence of the: proprietor Vang usinens. ny a compelled to attend to other busivess. Inquire on the inisem corner of Crosby and Houston streets, nit — Frown eauson EXCHANGE—THE OLD ESTABLISHY ‘and well known Luerren's ‘Dintillery, sv" i Ca *, ready for te on 354 re ioe ray, ‘ | | Peat can gh —WILL BUY HALF THE INTBREST IN A near 16) Fruit and Butter Store, with two Ro $16 at tT Store, w wo Rooms, Call at LPHIA MOUSE FOR GALE OR TRADE ws Pocus Galion #1. TUCKER, incre * ih Renoed etrect. ‘ | MATRIMONIAL. ecrvonmens nee a tiinieiiidnem ‘A MREPOSEESSING TINLADRIHIA Widow LADY ears, wishes to moake. the soquaint ‘ erat New York gehiirman pt wealth which may ten to tbelt mutual ened and happbWees. Asidrosa Nira Philadephia Port omer. tend to their