The New York Herald Newspaper, March 2, 1864, Page 2

ent to enforce their subjection, or. if pecessary, extermination. No sooner are the roads of Touncssce ad Virginia passabie, no sooner cau the troope pick their Way through the slowly drying mad, than the seldters OF the o ragy are at work attacking the enemy fa & dozen places; and President Lincoln, on the othor hand, launches new edicts, aud ealis upon his people for — —_<* ormny te Complete the sil delayed con vee important news by tho last sieamer is that Me, Ligeota ‘has ‘called oot two hundred thousand mon ip addition vo the three hundred thousand whom asked for in October last. If prociamations of levies mass could subdue the Sooth, it would not have much chance of independence, No Asiatic monarch was cver fore magnrficent in his mations of mililary numbers than the chief of the American d- To speak of any- ‘Uding loss than hundreds of thousands he a despices, Since bis first inadequate estimate o! fivo thousand three yea’ be has certainty n erred on the side of moderation in his d@mands on Bis countrymea’s persons and purses. Thero was & reat call some months since, Thres hundred thou- id, and the armios of the sti Bat, unfortunately for _NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1864—WITH SUPPLEMENT. moves for. Now,{fask, what would be tho advant- | ceeded to a port in noutral territory, there tleman, and whether he would apply tbe same v! reserves which bad feft the army of exeowtion shoatd age of 1 Tendt would’ ‘bo the. advantage Of | ptoved her crew and eyuipmentan'e-veasol ot wee roo teat | {nnce-—(cheors)—rte the ign of ots of hoaulty to. | roptaaed by the federal woop. - printing, for os Heese, om a ae ad bas sivce been able Ceo and destroy in | wards met estes to Loni ae, Sas pores belli. 0 auairion and Prossian eapeeanntatives dectared eases that artsen between ths co weeps merchant yeasels ther | gereat wo with vossela | that the promises made should in 00 wi tufringod States? quite sure that my nob! belligerent. (Fiear.) Having a Sve , ¥-) ‘suspected of being Atted out with desigual hostile to the | the Prussian pation us ~ federal States Mr. Layanp, in answer,said the only information he possessed was derived from the newspapers, and one of these suggested that tho whole paragraph might bee wily Gontrivande om the part of thoCoufederates. If ao, his honorable friend would know more about it than the government. (A taugh.) Pholaw, of course, would be ‘occupation. Tho explanations of Austria and Prussia upon the sub- » the protests referring thereto, and @ motion of referred to the united com- harlyd think of pressing @ motion of And if there is no advantage im it, fthere may bo some disidvantage; because if hereafter thore were to be any commissioa on these claims, the American government would ly take the evidence which Deen Inid before Parliament as complete with respect to Cen by 4p evasion of che law, I say it is a scandal to our law that wo should not be able to prevent euch pelligeront Operations. (Hoar, bear.) I venture to say eo much be. Cause at tho Foreizn Office 1 foe! this to be very incon. venient. If you choose togzy, as you might have said to former times, * Let wv Is be Atted out and sold; lot & vossel go to Charleston and there be gold to any agent aver to bo t Wrz. on the ath The ia were al ‘urzburg on +. Kingdoms oitane . over, Wurtemburg avd Bavaria, Of the confederate goverament,” Toould understand such | *PPlied tmpartially to either side. the two Heases aud Baden, would be represeated, @ slate of things. But if we have alaw to prevent the THE VANDERBILT AND BAKON. The programme to be adopted includes decision uj fitting out of warlike vessels without the Hoense of her Me. 8. Fireceratp wishod to put a question to the | Common action inthe two following cxsea:—1. Provided were boroafter appointed, porsona who bad | Majesty, Ido say this case of the Alabama 1s a scandal | Under Secretary for Foroiga Affairs, of which be had pri. | the reception of the Duke of Augustenburg’s represonta- claims, and who wore prepared to produce further ovi- | anda reproach: A very learned judge fi id that we | vately givon him notice,” What was tho date of tho de- | tive.at the Diet should encounter obstacies from members. dence tn support of then, migat be precluded from the | might drive, not @ coach and six, but @ whole floct | spatch forwarded in rolation to tue murder of Mr, Gray, | Of the Confederation, 2. Provided the occupation of full bevefit of that evidence. 1 eannot, fore, think | of ships through that act of Parliament: If that be | and by what mait was it seut to America? Schleswig by the great Gorman Powers should not effect that there would be any advantage in producing this vo- | a correct doscription of our Jaw, thea [ say wo Mr. Lavan nid the nottoe he nad received was so very | the separation of that province from Dent Juminons mass of papers, ‘The noble earl seomed to think The Bavarian goveroment further desires, though with receut that ho was unabie at that moment (o avswor tho have tho Jaw made more clear and intoiligiblo ‘This law waasaid to be the federal cause, the North was more rich than patri- Otis. Devotion there was no doudt, but it was tial of men who would vote, and argue, and pay taxes for a ,and vot of mea’ who would ‘leave bome and pros- Durivess and rapidly increast ‘ealth to sicken of fever or por sh by the sword of the enemy. The re. Bult is woli Known. The conscrips allowed to ex. empt themselves by a money payment. Consequently, @lmost everybody paid. That eloment which exists in Overy activo populatioy id which furnishos the first at the opening was pretty well ex- and it is notorious bad tt not been for and wi gehen ies of the North would have received fow ments daring the !ate cam- dn spite of tbe succs which attended it, ‘fs if million pow oie of are to make, up for the the draft, ‘ad tal places @& the men whose term will exph ik your. In-October three red t#vusand were calied\for,and the which have not made up their ri th will, it sooms, be required to do eo at there | are two bundred thousand asked for to \plete tho ember which Mr. Lincol Qaght to. the field during the present year. Tt need hardly be said that of the three hundred th but a smail a bhundrea th’ 1d ‘Doon raised, and that as to the great doubts exist if even 80 ®@ proportion .will moot the call of the Ex . The probably acts on the principle of asking for ‘two Or three times as many as he expects, in order to Stimulate the imagination of the people by grand Conceptions, to strike terror into the enemy, and to make tho State governments and the municipalities exert them- Selves as much as poss The chief gain'as yot has boon by the re enlistment of men whose tor 18 about to expire, Attracted by the almost fabulous bounty offered om, whole rogiments bave volunteered to serve for three years more or during the war. By these means the frmy will be preserved from that sudden diminution which would have brought the war to an end by taking from the federais the power even to mxiutain their Ground in the occupied districts; but wo suspect it will be found that they enter on the campaign this yaar with Qrwmy vo larger than that of last year, if, tadeed, it be Hot positively diminished. The-war' wiiich lingered during the autumn months, avowedJy for want of men, will, 80 far as we can judge, be carried on with tho usual pertinacity, but with no great accession of force. Jy the meantime thé Contedergyes have been straining every nerve to begin the new year with a powerful army, and to rogain some of their lost ground. ‘The alleged e: haustion of the South im men ts denied. Not, indeed, ‘hat the losece of the Confederates bave been light; on he contrary, there is hardly afamily which does not ‘iament the death of one or more of its members. But, with @ population 80 unanimous, a government #0 onergetic, and prospect so terrible as that which ‘the Nortb points out to them, the Confedorates are adlo to place jo the field this year armies capable of meeting the evemy at every point. There seems to be a recovery from the dessondency which followed the loss of Vicksburg, and which was increased by the disastrous campaign of Chattanooga, The poople are not fm want; the armies suffer not so much from the def- ciency of supplies as from the difficulty of transport; and though we hear of some opposition to the government of President Pavis, yot it is evident that he bas the power to carry all his measures through the Legislature, and energy to act on the authority committed to bim. The Opnfoderates are showing all their usual activity. s bd in * At all points (here ere preparations for a8 flerce 4 contest as that of last year, and we fear the Fcc sa be drenched with the blood of thousands upon 4s more before men’s minds will admit’ the ‘thought of peace. The Work of the Privateers. BRIVIBH AND AMERICAN LOSSES AND CLAIMS FOR THE maraone ov sum Spe OTHEE PIEATES. ne of Lords, m tho of February, Lora Pin tena ra he of ‘lattas 4 itish sub- Jools upon the United States government since the seces- ion ef the Southern States. He also asked for furthor formation as ta claime made by the United States veroment of Great Britain for damage: by the Alabama and other Confederate che was: Ifthe inci- dont bad een correctly described, a most barbarous murder bad been committed. He road passages from the of Mir. Adams referring to the capture of ‘the Alabama, and censured an admission made by lord Russoll that he should be ready to enter into a calm con- -aideration of the facts and principles involved in similar oases. The federal government, Lord Carnarvon contend. 04, would take only one view of these captures. He cal- outated the amount of claims likely to be made on the Eaglish government under this head at £2,£00,000. Un- Cortunately, the fedoral government hid 50 leut itself to he cry (or compensation by England that, even if dis- posed, it would hardly be able to resist the feeling it had excited. Lord Carnarvon, in Closing his addregs. said:— The noble earl says *‘no;’’ but, on reading the despatch from which Ihave just quoted, can anyone come to any Other oonciusion than that the nobie ear! did accede to the If for arbitration at a future peri Aske for arbitration, and the noble earl says: With this declaration, her Ma jest; be content to await the time whe: Ivery much regret, whatever may be the intentions of the government. thas the noble Guage a6 that, bocause, after all, arbitration applies toa poo ay tg i wertocliy jasati 3 bl te clear r per un jonable one— thea moa do not arbitrate. (Hear, -)_ If her Ma. Jeaty's government feel any doubt as to the propricty of the which they bad taken throughout the pre- vious correspondence let them say eo. It is never too bate Paes it ‘bas committed an orror; and here I must ve that the noble earl did use an ominous express—vamely, that the case of the Oreto and the Alabama was & jal aod @ reproach to English (Hoar,) If the noble earl is decided and clear ie opinion be had better say so. If he be Hioves that those claims are founded neither on Treason nor on justice, then he should hold out no soadew of hope that they can by any possibility be ad. mitted, Jt is unwise to endeavor to tide over a present @iMoulty by creating a much greater one for a future (ime. (Hear, bear.) 1 would urge upon ber Majesty's er: as far ag my feeble voice can do a0, to bring is mattor to a conclusion. I entirely agree in the o;inion expressed by the noble earl in bis eariier de- that there is no for those clatms; but it r better to admit and satiety them, at what- xpense, than to allow the matter to go on, and at length to be compelled to undergo the humiliation of eat. ing every word you bave said. (Hear, hear.) My jorda, 1 gee that there is any practical advautage in loaving a question of this eort uusetticd. There are two classes of politicians, as this House must know, in Ame- rioa, who look at this matter from different pointe. Ove od of, I beliew:, honest men, but met holding, as J think, very mistaken viows—are convinced that the Alabama sailed from these shores through the fauit and negligence of her Majesty's government, and bold we acooyntable for the damage which sbe has done to the American marine. The Amerioxn estimate of the amount of that damage is a very heavy one. According to that eatimate, 148 American ships were destroyed or bonded from the time of the saill ‘of the Alabama to Chinese cargoes, which bring up the entire loss to £2,412,020. Idovotksow whother this is @ gorrect eatimate; bul there can be my dowbt that injury has been dune (0 American commerce. This is shown by heavy rates for insurance. (Hear, hear.) well = lords, the class of American politiciaus to whom have ‘already alluded are smarting under 1 si will be rely tie for that ree ‘one, i wild iwtely ible for that gov-rn- fe A a Tara tae sunchanary Gh they toonentons put in , bear.) Itherevore think it is most im *s government should bri Amorioun officer, and it was LJ exorcise of Grech tanh aca tertacruninat baiaaiion that hostilities were averted. Now, it should g hy ee, \o putan end as there « of debate ww, 7Ou hold out, to order to ifheutiy, vayue, shadow fons ws wt may —The noble earl | Kare Reewers sald - 1 bave no diMculty to the retorns of pment are gonoerned e et fer a to giving any for ax to representations which hay part of the government, but utility to be served by ad motion, 1 upon cases arising from time to time, avd moat (rom day % dey, become formidable in atont. | eaw in the Foreign Oice to day « volu foaees & very thick one, but ono of several folio vow tale about ball of the returns which (be noble int of om (aay 0 them oxceedingly thick, which aro said tocon. | fel of war ‘after acl | lesty's dominions to ship & portion of hor orew, ano pro that our commerce was wearly oxtinct. (The Earl of to secure the peace and | question. Perhaps his honorable (ri id. be da | 2O prospect of success, to arrange a mutual Carnarvon dissented] I took dowm the noble carl’s | wolfare of this nation, and I trast it may be found in the ovough to repeat it PSP RANG PY, PO recognize the Dake Of Augustenbarg, pehanies (* words, aod he certatoly gaid that our commerce on the 1d eufficiont for that purpose. I say, however, that ‘The Paria Memorial Dij says that Austria and southern coast of America was on the verge of extinction. in {ts prosent state its purpose is Movements of the Alabama. a, who have assumed of mediators be- Now, ps what do ee It ts known “steve ey a eaetre mite ennotan ta Oh effect (From the London Shipping Gansito, Rot. a, } tweov the Germanic Dis ny maleow qe lleny, bre. trade of blockade running most i | by th subjects who defy Proclamation Bownar, Jan, 29, 1864 pose an arrangement, when jeaw! learod of the that great fortunes have hom made by many persons in car- 4 observations I will only add that PP eRe esp hamner onprrne ts off tho west coast | Danes, upon the following bases 4 ag burned rying tt on, and that Ni swarmed with vessels which had never pre ly seen in fecte: Thee agent amrabes of renal have Psy yy the American cruisors I roadily admit, The noble carl says that the of the Prize Courts in the United States have given decisions, some of which are ‘and some other places bave ship Emma, of Now York. {This ts probably the Emma Jane, of Bath, which sailed from Bombay January 6 for Amborst, or possibly tho Exmoralda, of Now York, from Calcutta January 9 for, etme ; othor paper relating to Only One—I should bo ce 16; but as to the folio volume of papors to which I have before referred I hope the noble carl will Bot preee for their production. Tho Karl of Canwanvow thon moved for the papors con- or centration in prineipe Of the torritorial integrity mt 2 The Holstein question to be decided exolusively by the Diet ° 8. Ia deciding the future of Schleswig, the constita- dounload hemmeat ions to be kept distinct ; the t based upon principles of international law. Now, I | nected wi .oas0 of the Saxon, to | by aa American shipmaster, dated Singapore, January |) ficst boing treated as a German matter; the second 7 (roquently bad, occasion toway bo. the cathorition bk tho Cape of Gobd Hope. toairucticos t0 | 3-300 Alsbams came hore Last wook: conled ad y F\examizod by a con‘erouce of the siguatories ‘of the Low pore, inahiee 7a tn the instance -40 aogepl thee | to the Tuscaleesa. * 0d into Malacos Straits. 1 think she will goround Suma- treaty, with a copenenelaiis Of tho. Confeferation. [soon age mens pa oe com clataia which bave od Karl Russer, said it would be necessary to communal a \icnens care "5 am ae cen ration [ead ries to yout the future incorpora. a fom, - | cate wi Goignial OMce 4008 ‘On } one hun. leswig wi wo! rance of ——s international ter laid down Me he, e ee ot dred and ool onaeara: a discontented. Th Bi and Nt OF ecansaenity et oeeatals? by Lord Stowell and other -great jurists to this country. are mang ‘ore, aot ing the watch of | tration, and perhaps representation. * It has been many times complained of that.a vesnel bound oMoors, with loaded revolvers. There aro, i 4. The Angustonburg prtuces to ovtaia Ferma! confirma- from this country to Nassaa ‘ve Soutbera pn board, acd the carpenter LS Rony oa ‘thon of thio! Tights upon the extinction of tha voyaxe while the bigh seas, and ‘mag. Btie Wis ‘com, “atopped: "Y Giucksbirg tine. Aude an adjudication an Ameriona brine Court, commerce in the Fast, our veasols tying’ ap ia af the } ~ The oantahie & otumicnsgne declaring. Ube evatb-\ the who make that pers. Some ere boing 10d at moderato prices. - t ly incorrect that a ot y @ ebsorve- cient i the nominat.detination a OSD Lote was abput to'bo: wpa’ the froatior. take into: the clrowmstance The Gelszare of the Tusomionsa. Hy the | L% 5 Prdssiang easort that an eanayit Wiis not the aitimate destination, bat ie was ming a bie} woul pies aoe sauce pty e om the Londéon Her: gurgan), Job. 17. © tiersfore: laced. in position ah test ‘exomplification et deacon posatian dee ‘Daves (rom their fo ‘The Patme asserts that: eanic'e wee willing to accept of nostrality ia the case of the Tuscaloosa. Tho Tusca- the srmistice ueee_peilioe ar meng en Duppel and Alsoa. Pru a federato cruiser, was.acizod by tho govorn- that this should be for, tment of tho Cape of Good Hope, under orders from home, Fofused, plalaly and caregort Papillon ph wt = io Siaaon’ Ye Bay, on the 27th Tot December last. Bike wea | ally: i ployed their eapital ia this manner are severe suffer- | tho duh Revere ane’ the Conred bub after her capture bythe | Denmark Fimcourazed to Hold Out by ers. With regard to the Saxon, we were advised that | me until 9 day or two later, I find that om the 3d | man-of-war by Captain Semmes for the sorvice of the sugenay that vessel was taken not in British, but in foreign waters. | of Septomber the decision waa taken to dotaia and pro. | Coufoderate States. Some three mouths ago she had {Frome the London Timos,-Reb » £6.) Zhe noble earl anys that (he law omonrs Of tbe [crown “| vent tho departure of. tke. iron-olada from Birkenhead, | been allowed. to. romain unmolested. im the» harbor and eatanrt el ter boone ats clone withont tick must have been completely wrong, because tt was qui i og without, that bufficient if the Governor of the Cape bad. declared. the | On, that day. Mr. Layard. wrote to the Treasury desiring | of Simon’s Hay, and had boon recoguizod by the authori. | Srouation of toe worker kingdom which "tho Germad tios there a3 a Confedorate man of-war. She is com- maaded by Lioutenmt Lowe, who reporiod that since her Iaae visit tho bad been cruising bet weon the Capo and Brazil, and had spoken nearly one hundred yes- sols; but of that number only one was a federal, which, having an Koglish cargo om board, was roleasod on giving a bond, Thus noacthas boen committed on ber part which ceo render her moro liablo to seizure than sho was threo months ago. Lieutenant Lowe, in full con- fidence in his right to British hospitality, came to Simon's Bay with tho intention of golting the bottom of his vessel recoppored, and of taking in supplies. Bat on the day after bia arrival the admiral, Sir Baldwin Walker, despatched from the flagship s licutenant and a boardihg party of twenty-fye men to tke possession in the Queen's name. Lisatenant Lowe immediately lodged pare the sao yp yak «jg ie ainst thee which protest, it. appoars, has for war, 6 home government. And the United States Consul, on tho other band, lodgeda claim to the vessel on bohait that they should be stopped. Palmerston on tho 3d of September: The conduet of the gentlemen who have contracted for the fron-clads at Birkenhead is 80, very auspicious that I bave thought it mecessary to direot that they should be detained. appetite eteteet: September I wrote to tho nobio multstude demand will be somewhat choored by tho tan. uage im which tho Austrian Emperor addresses his icharath. Speaking on the most aolomn occasion and to the most distioguisbed audience, the imoeror repeats ip plitner language than baa yet. beowsusod at Vienna tho assurance that the two Rowers have not onterod Schieswig with the intention of conquest. There is a geriousaoss and apparent significance in some of tho KEm- poror's oxpressivuna which forvid us to believe that be is ultoring more words ofcourse. * * * * # Whilo tho great Powers are thus declaring their inton- tions the war still goes om. The oxputsion of the Davee from Schleswig is almost complote; for they now hold nothing but their lincs at Duppel and thotr old rotreat, the Ialand of Alaen, Worn out by having to defend a line requiring at the least twice their number, opposed by two large armies, pnd dreading to be-cut olf from their baso of operations, they bave hastily retreaved and given up t tho cnemy all but a corner of the coveted pro- island of Angra Pequena to be a British possession. Now I do not think that we should be guided by such a decia- Tation in an avalogous case. Suppose that on the coast of Africa a slaver was taken by one of our cruisers near an island, it would not be sufficient to prevent the capture by the statement that the Governor of the neighboring French or Portuguese settlement had deciared that island to belong to France or Portugal. We should say at once—‘Have the French and Portuguese gov- ernments confirmed that declaration?’ and if they had not we should hesitate to acknowledge that island belonged te either country. The argumont which we should use ourselves we Ought to accept from an- other nation;, and acting, therefore, ox the opinion of the law officers of the crown, I did not assert this vessel had been wrongfully captured. What affirmed by the American captors was that the Saxon-had received from the Alabama and the Tuscaloosa part of ‘the spotl which they had taken from American yeasels, the mp sentir, See cr. ef the fron-ciad ave abou! \e the port of Laverpool. + a rte hote It is, therefore, impossible that ¢he course then could bo influenced by letters written by Mr. A: the 4th and subsequont days. With regard to the lan. guage used in the corres) between Mr. Adams and myself, with respect to these vessels, I do not mean to aay that tf the I had been more intemperate 1 should at all havo desisted from the course which I took. AB 600n a& I had come to the conviction that the iron-ciads The noble eari refers to what appears. to us, if the infor- | were intended for the Oonfodorates, it appeared to memy vince. It docs: not, howover, eppear (bat their losses mation we have received be accurate, to be the wanton | duty to take steps to dotam them untli we could | Of her (ormor owners, which claiss has apparantly boot | oro ‘go great as might have ‘been expected from the and barbarous murder of the mate of tho Saxon. All | Obtain full cvidence of their destination. I am Hay = mutherition «that the 1 will only be de. | Baste of their rotreat, and they have io retura inflicted that we could ask in such a.case was that the person ac. | quite of the opinion of Mr. Cauning, that | [3.00 auttrcnecan be handed over tovnorm, Some sovers blows on tho enomy. Tho Austrians eape cially, who havo taken the Jead in the fighting, have suf fered heavily. Thore is not any inclination om the part of the Danish governmont to conceal the magnitride of its miafortunes. ‘be manly aad hovost address of the King admits that the oniy hope of the country is im the unas. sisted exertions of hia people. Whocvor may be in fault, King Christiaa does not scrup'e to tell his subjects that the generals resotved to withdraw the army because it stood in danger of destruction. ‘bis counsel may cused of that crime should be tried and should be brought as soon as possible before a tribunal ia which the charge could be fairly examined into. That, accordingly, is the domand which we made, The noble earl says it was no atis‘action that the captain of the Vanderbilt expressed his regret: but I do nol know what more he could do. He did not order that the mate of the Saxon should be killed. He had no concern in the murder; but when he heard of whatever wo do we ought not to sneak into a war, and I thought It my duty to dotain the iron-clads) believing that they wore Intended to depart (rom this country for the purpose of carrving on war against the United States. ‘The noble lord went much into the question as to what it oe ta ad y chone = bi xe oot ireotly charged'me, he ment; and al 08 me, has insinuated that I failed to notice Mr. Adams’ lan- guage. In answer to that, I bog * * © The Tuscaloosa, after being condemned as a Prizo, wes duly commissioned for the Confodera' vice, and thoncoforward was ontitied to-all the ai. |. thos of a ship-of-war, one of whiok is freedom from arrest, There is peculiar inconsistency in her t seizure, As she bas once beon recogoised by authorities as a man.of-war ; and it is questionable whether the: Bot ocstopped by their own formor aot of recog: the occurrence he expressed his regret. He could not to read from the jowov: Immediately order'a trial,and have the man convicted | papers presented to Congress, which will ghvvw the tone | Title from now proceeding agsiuet er.) Howerel. | nave boca right or wrote, but thd result of (t at toast ie and executed. of the correspondence. Referring to bis letter of the by Lieutenant Lowe to (ne home government, the delay that the army remains and the State still has a defence 08. ing The Earl of Carxanvoy—Did the captain order the man | 16th of September, I sald to Mr, Adams ob (he 25th of Proceedings will bave Although the King telis his people that ao Power has as consequent upon all legal the desired result. The Confederate cruiser will be under ‘hostile proceeding towards Great Britain on the part of the government of the United Biates, ninless ‘ere taken by her 6 government which the law does not authorize, or ‘the law, whiok Jeu conader a8 ineuficions. te altered. that | deem {t tacum.- ton me, on behalf of her y's government. frankly to atate to you that her a yvrernment will not be ‘const eh the under arrest? (Hear, hear.) September:— yet gap ohen l Bin Bhd Spent. setine: support. Ear! Rossrit—That ts a point upon which we have 00 Tean ou that T t leas aaxt hy 4 | yet tt is probable eir defence Dunpel and Alser fnformation. (Opposition cheers.) . Bot certainly 1 do | self that the dalies of moutrallty shoud be porrarmed strictly | 2u,cmoareo [oF GOMe monte tO ae ere ocrmaan: | will ct be uncheered by a hope that if they stand’ their Bot think it an injury that capt expressed his re- a lly by the government of Great Britain. There | to protect, will ‘onjoy an immunity from seizure wodor ground firmly the en of European Powers, and gret occurrence. I ys ia the news. | re. a peemages 1h Soar teller of thes an wont as | OO Runsoll's g wgia. perhaps (he progress of events elsewhere, may bring tum papeta that the mau was afterwards put under arrest; ar eas, pag tte Sere a0 plain! re help. but that is only a newspaper report. With rezard to the T , that vessel was captured by and was a prize to jabama. The law officers gave it ag their opinion should have been detained, and orders were sent out im conformity with that opigion. She has now An Armistice Not Lixety. fa the Flowse of Commons on tho 15th of Fobcuary bie, Duscamci said:—In the total absence of papers wittt respect. to our forsign relaions—(hoar, hear)—I am obliged to trouble her Majesty’s government with more The Pam been detained,and it will be for the noble carl to show i that the law: oflocrs wore wrong in that. opinion, | ifits'er tae ia os to geonoee to. Parliament any new ine questions than f could ave wisted., 1, understood, ow aod that upon grounds of public law known to him- | which they may not, for reasons of thoit 5 inak proper riday 2 ed eng i 7 wo soon self her Diajesty’s government should have taken | to be adopted. They will not shrink from any consequences her Maieaty:a naveracnont mace aipeapenition foe.0n ee ed Ponies ane’ Seotch Tora, oF Gyaposing of all Quest fark, Ft would be cotvonient to tue House. to. kuow 5 ordiaary J s ; statem@ntwith regard to the Alabama, apd I cannot (Hear. hear.) That was the which the nobie < cot ar A poe r Sewuew S pseher dior: i neha ote weary lord must have read in the papers aid before Congress; Dut, baving access to those papers, be did not think fit to qugje it. although the noble lord was anxious to know what language was used by mo after the notes of the 4th or 6th of September, he never reverted to the despatch which I have now read In retura I got a tetter from Augwor to that proposition, eapecially as {rom the tone of the nob'e lord wo concluded that it was made undor very {avorable circumatances. ‘A momontary pause ensued, consequent upon the dis covery that the poble lord the First Binister was aot ta bis place. Ultimately, say how much I feel indebted to him for enabling meé to dlear up a miscouception which, as it has tod hie.mind, may also have affected others in the same way. My lords, her Majesty’s government have always main tained that they were inno way responsible for the hostili- ties against the merchant ships of the United States one. ‘+ have case went to trial the Crown would propose about the Loch of March, or, it not then, in the first week of April. ‘The case wae adjourned tll Tucsday to determine the form. ss perder Board the Vanderbilt. St. Hotena state that Captate Baldwin: ee ee ae Potent goers nie ere ae , Late letters from Mr, Laraxo sald—ti tho absence of tho noble lord ee ee ean eed Lraation ov ran itrny Graze’ | | nad beld.a court of ioquiry on board the Vanderble re- porters Tmay. be allowed toetate that aa answer has mine of the 20th of October I admitted that these ques- | | Me Leno—I Abra the boner to achnowieage the.reception | specting the death of Mr. Gray, Chic! mate of the Saxon, recetved by ber Majesty’a goverment; tut as the an- tions would afterwards be referred to a commission, | of your note of the 25th instant. I shall take vieasure in | seiged at Angra Pequins with part of the oargo ol the | swer is nol of a salisfacory mature there is mo reason to My lords. I admitted nothing of the kind. (Hear, hear. ieeaaiate omedgn te pg a yinuat pray your | Conrad on board, and that the evidence womt to show | ¢ onbie the Hou e with s No armistice is likely to be agreed Tstated then, anT bave alrcady stated, that her Majesty's | what porsioas of my late Gorreapondence could Juslity ine | cit it was accl omg niagara der gh reaniagye 9 Mlle oI government was not responsible for the acts of the Ala- | implications to wh safe far, from atimatiog | nee theeanen retobed New York, Lord Campbell catied the attontioa. of the House to tus p FO ene i ee ee eee ee eer, | which f ponsiced bardea | groatios aud conventions 0 which the possession of Schieswig had to Denmark by Great beca .guaranteod eT ok nats whey Leer Britain. He ‘contended t tbat ag tho guarantees had never Fob. 1866, fo a commission or arbi‘ration. (Hear, hear.) A, States as from the jaciples ational law, ber Ma‘es- Today in the Chamber of Depatics Signor Sitico ox- | been forfetted by any act of wrong done by Denmark Shi enehmein sawne comemitioieninn ailean neat antporgy tn ‘at the condition of the Italians serving tu | (hey wore atiii bindiog on Ragland, ot the vi to. has beea a question the, Mi ra, | the feders! army who had been taken prisoners by the Lord Russelt.did not wiah to. continue a discussion on. ‘of a commission, but we bave always thought that a | meut should admit { those Goatoderaten, 006 enked if It were not possible to obtain | this sub-ect. The most recent deciarations of Prussia oommission would be of no use, because the United States | obiieations which consent of civilized | their relent * and Austria proved that those Powers did not contemplate government would be ure to propose that the case of the here bindiag equally | The Minister of Foroign Affaire replied that be doula | & dismemberment of Wenmark. Tle declined to state a | Alabama should be referred to the commission, and it is beg ‘ich follut Fee oat te neces. | D0t employ oMciat means, the goverament of the South | Positive opinion as to tho guarantees, and thought every quite impossible that we could consent to¢bat. Therefore ay’ imposed upom aa a leat 4 being unrecognized He would, however, use other | means should bo used to obtain @ pacific settlement of we have never proposed what under ordinary circum. | the worst “tf injuries. wehica ive | moans to obtawe their liberty or ameliorate their coe (the disputes rather than resort to auytuing in the nature atances would be a course—we have never 16 of ng | ditton. 0 Of @ threat proper posed a commission to consider the respective of the subjects of —. country, and t,-- age States government intimated they were read to, because we koew that it would be Drepend Ae include the case of the Alabama, which we were d The Danish Cx off Engiana, PLywouta, duy, Feb. 14—8 P.M. Tho Danish frigate which arrived this afternoon ts the Nils-Juel, 46, Captain Gotiiev, fourteon days from-Copen- THE SCHLESWIG-HOLSTEIN WAR. the . recthe yeame, te of _dustice | rion it ould expect Crom7that country in return were the respec live shustions reversed. “If in. any respect Ybavo avpeared tranny the Hine of argument here inid dow A tolégram from Sooderburg of February 12 says:—Ali | bagon and eight from Norway. The Prussian bark which termined not to, consent. to, CHlear, hear. net 2%, | your lordanip to comsiier the feult-as one not of Tateution | te quiet at the Outposts. At Toaniagen, Tondern aad other | she captured o(fowestott last Tuesday, was bound from therefore, tae ee ae Buy ‘ a Be tawinwea snd not at ali belonging to my goreroment In | places by tt Germans tho revolutionary | siemel, with timber, for London. Her second mate, two fr tuo caso of the Alabama oan be. given. “Evecy 00 18 shubmut ie question fa what de: | Barty rove aguast (he Danish goverument and expelled | abio seaimea and the boy, are on board the frigate. Her Se Reenne os he See ves 7, its officlats. At Eckernforde the Prussians have allowed | master, who is part owner, and six men are sent to s been in any particular misin T trust that it fs unnecessary for me to take any assurances to your lordship of the ea with which T have ever striven to maintain to the utmost of my power the relations of amity and good will between the u otrice. ay your lords! Ac. vos tet) -- "CHARLES F. ADAMS, I will not quote any more; bui there was afterwards @ pressing & hope that the rela- tions of the two governments might be carried on with good will on both sides without any misinterpretation of sack other's intentions. | consider, therefore, that tf there had been any intimation of a threat, tha! threat was entirely withdrawn—(bear, hear)—and that the agsur- ances given to us by the government of the United States were thoy wisbod to maintain the mos: (rioadly re- tations, (Hear, bear.) Lord Durur denied that he had supprossed anything. aware that for a long time there has been groat excite. mont in America upon the subject of the Alabama: that she has been calied a British pirate, and the American nation hes been roused to anger ogainst this country for the doings of the Alabama. | say that when the United States governtent say they do not wish to press that question further now, it is fair to believe that atime may come when the United States government, considering all the recedents laid down by their own judges as well aa by British judges, will be satisfied thai they have uo ciaim against this country on account of the Alsbama, My expression was not intended to convey the notion that the British government would change their minds, but that the United States government would change theirs when the excitement of the moment had paswd away. Therefore I go on to s1y:— ‘ The British government must declipe to be responsible the proclomation of the Prioce of Augustenburg. The Facdrelandt of Feb 12 gays:—The St bas halted acer Flensburg, and continued ad- al aro still expelled by the vance, 1 oy! Hana es oe theo walinesele Sy Oversee ‘maa and Bilskaw sonicely misrepresent the facts. The Danes bad only two regiments, reduced fa strength amounting the streets of Flensburg. good authority that the opening of Rogotiations are untrue, It ts suid to have been resolved at a sitting Of the Privy Council to devote tho whole strength of the fn oY recovery of Soller. .; enemy is ia jaderaieben. ‘The Berlin Neue Preussische Zetung says:—Tho expec+ Copeohegeo in the bark, which is in ebarge of a naval and men. ith the national Jack boisted, been osptured by the fri Several Prugsian vessels looking for pilote, could gate off the east coast. Captain Gotlicb bas orders to take ships belonging to Pragsia, Austria, Bromen, Lubec and Hanover. ‘the te appears tohave been fitted out in it 5 ‘erat of tho crew are Icndsmen. Some of bor copper has been scraped off on a sandbank, and it is pro- Dable that she will baye to be docked for two.or three Austrian merchant vessels now in port are . Captain Radonicich, from the Mediterra- 2,000 quarters of grain for Antwerp, and the , Captain Marrassi, 245 toos, which bai timber, aud is now bound for Cardi load rates for the acts of parties who fit out seeming merchant | fo had seon the volume of correspondence laid before ‘expressed, that the proposition of Knugland, foroign . Ne stand: ship, seud her tos port or to waters far (rom the juris: | Congress, and therefore koew it was in this country, but | pve’, Weetl saa fweden for ee aresisttoe, teeta boa a pgp ae Aecetapes stout ania 10 diction of British courts, and there commission, equip and | he bad not read it. The passages he quoted wore taken | Aigen to the Danes, would not find acceptance here, is | this harbor decline chartering for belligerent ports, vot mas her asa vessel of wer. And 1 further eay that if ‘an admitted principle waa thos made elastic to meet a perticular case, the trade of shipbuilding in this country would be seriously embar ragsed.’’ The pobie carl ip a manner unaccountable to me—for it never from tho time I wrote that letter unti! now occurred to me that such a meaning could be applied from a newspaper Knowing how long the present nevtrality may continue. A French gasboat arrived thie afternooy to watch the proceedings of the Freach fishing boats, several of which are here. Prrmoutn, Feb. 1T—10 A. M. This morning the Danish (rigate Nils-Juel, 46, was seven miles beyond the breakwater, under steam and confirmed. ‘lites attacked the intrenchments of the Danes at Spl od February 13. A determined battle is still Numbers of wounded are constantly broug! {ato the town. rian headquarters will be transferred to Apen- emg ne Austrians are erecting strand batteries bere. Tar} i—Having beard the noble carl say thet the despafthes laid beore Congre-s were contained in & bulky volume I concluded, perhaps somewhat too hastily, that he bad read it. If he did aot, of course what Isaid ea- tirely falls to the ground, and must be withdrawn. A bear. As to the last queatien of the noble earl, I think it to Itcand that {t could be undertond as admitting a(n- | more affects the conduct of the United Btates saeat Pope yen ean an roeeanel f d ture’ examivation of this cage—the noble earl seys tt 18 | towards their own an their eondact ws: nen cae Yreaetan Otestine Generel | orang ee oe a Bat north, with @ fresh desirable that these cases should not be kept open, but | 7+ ¢s the habit—and the wise habit, 7 Mr. adams | Sones wottate that by order of the Minister | "Captain Gotlelb, on application being made to him, can thet chap sBOele ve eetetas war'ec Waseh Toee cones | ewemgnceer sie which he receiver, and when | COPSODNECH Ont acm erabargo bas boon iatd shail be con. | didi announced tie laiwntion to eolze the Avatriaa brie ra is any amicable way in which tl ‘The American government seys, free for six ereoks, calculated from the ist, dered Milost and Budua, it be ht them three ‘\prassian light cavalry have been despatched along Stans ay ich they contain complaints, to consider how he can most now bere, tuaily urge these ind to the | miles outside the Fnglish coast. Besides the Austrian, @ clear and uodoubted case for reparation on account of | drusyim the most ; bear.) | pomeranian coasts to watch the seaboard, and give notice Pruss! the Alabama.” We say, “We have a clear.aud undoabt fora only on it Mr. Adams has pereued that course St nestile approach. The sigaal Tights in the ficbthouses becvor the | promsansaae or ube frigate sone granite: ed for reusing reparation in the case of the Ala: | from Almost the first time I sew bim Retold | pave beon extinguished, to mislead the Danish shi terest bama.”’ Who ts to be the arbitrator, un) {to | me that he had several despatches couched in strong term, | Gag light, ouly known to the natives of the ‘country, Ro API; th branch pilot has been on board Tesor ao that method of arbitration which the noble carl Senies Still Kept ort rervice, nominally between Lizard and fora Po ee to? Ino cin this question be settled then weat on to deseribe im his own language the lolstein atate russians occu] rtamou the United States should push us to the of war for | Gomy ‘of bia government were. I think the conduct Frederlcxsort hy Febraery ayes ue cusrence to Kiet ‘The course of thefrigate will take her, say ¢ miles the purpose of getting this jon settled. The United | of Mr. Adams caloulated to maintain friendiy relations bay. Gouthwost of the Eadystone, whore aie will bo int fair States government sa: hd but we | between the two ite. I certainly, a6 present, ‘Two Prussian Battalions will move into Kiel on the 16th. | way track of alt merc! vessels going up and down the are ready to keep it fa abeyance, and to contiane om | don’t see the necessity fer asking Lord to call Mr. ation of the Federal Commissioners wae pub- | channel, but a continuation of this course will take her torms of amity agd friendly relations with Great Britaia, | Seward’s attention to the 1m Of this despatch te /at Altone on February 13. near Brest, where there is the Prussian frigate ihetis if Great Britain will consent to do 80.” Am I to gress. No doubt @ certain effect may be juced by ‘Atelogramfrom Altona of February 14 states, g00d } (formerly ‘Raglish), a encounter which the Danish “We will wot agree to anything of the sort. Why do yt | the publica! despatch, iy whee it te dis- | gy that en order to Crane the of | officers have been cotistantly referring to since their ar not make war upon us? Why pot push your claims v0 | eovered that it never was . several tein towns by the Prussians was rival ia Plymouth on Sunday. the utmost extremity!’ That is the case of the noble Earl of Dens—TI never threw out the slightest (m@- | from Berlin, but arrived too late to be of use, second onrl. He sys it is desirable to have these questions set- against Mr, Adame; on the contrary, I said that | proggian battalion, which jato the town, will pro- tled, and notto have tyem hanging over us. It is de- Be'bea exorcised a wise discretion, Dably march further. Three bartalions jane GHB LATEST NEWS. sirable, sateed:; bee how 3s (A be Re tone santo 5 peat, bimeelt Of the two countries. The noble est! | oii a4 Hamburg. it - ww annrane ious wo countries are so entirely opposed! Sones pape tee beh iwinemoeee February 1¢ says:—The é on, Feb, 16, 1004. matters wien pet es deen causes of dispute P son Farl Rusemi-—No; what I said ya BM was Mr. ‘A telegram from 16 says:mit lo | The Austrion headquarters have arrived here, and the country aa Adaina’ babit, when there was an; grievance | gated op good wenateeeed there wae 8 lop ston of the to corinne crmminint te iews of te | eet ee mobll atte. — seyisitise eG je des; 5 g A telegram from ays A the United States said at tne time, the only The nodie earl has not told as BOW | emeialiy apnounced ‘ministers Field Marshal ranget question ‘of diference’”—an I nti the | it nay that ing come to the desision on the 84 to of the minor Stales om ihe 18th. * eeyee pci flag focession ocourred—‘If this be the on of 4 ; be wrote on the dh to way thas the | % Varn as sony Darmatedt, Lape ference we bave with the government mi was ut consid ‘Wetmar and te repre- ‘There are indications of an intention on the part of ihe lot us endeavor to settle it." 1, Ressmui-—The matter was still ander oo “ Bacanives to sue allies (o enter Jatiend. ready to make concessions ence at the time, Mr. Layard had written a letter te the ‘A despatch from ‘16 says:— J Framssvne, Fed, 16—Eveaing. fair claims on the part of the British government io or- ‘and the was jon still in ‘The Danish hee fired upon aa unfinished Gor to settle the dispute, and happily I was enabled to | {ne Iveaury, and we had to or their answer. 1 | p,toeitn tand batt ‘wore, how. | Field Marshal Von Wrangel,:'on mako & treaty which put an end to that @ispute. There | being in Scotland at the time, letter, I suppose, | ver ja position aod Pe tee Husby wach Gravestein, tom an affectionate farewell of the principal faa or pepe eame Foard Pouimonian Cee ee ieee coaslseeiien CES ately wi “Angustenburg has been proclaimed tahabitante of this city, and expressed « hope that Goll Hnason’s Bay Company ‘and that dispute it was agreed to pple = aa, wo did not think (t mecessary to el. igeteas. # * wig would goon be free from the evils of war. Fofer to arbitration, and & convention bas been made for ‘tbat it was determined. 14 be ot |, 48 Austrian Guard anda ‘Aurona, Fed. 17, 1006, purpose, So lam by no means settle these it ft wou! a questions, which, as the nobie earl Seniy caps onght vo be advantage in eome wane could be devised ‘on Satue direct ron saieer et ‘She Antertin Covlt:Coamnanenes, aclmeatanat tae if they can be gettied. 1m also the question lamentary papers with foreign t artillery bas te probably | Speech made at Flensburg, ead shat postion aloe 'Y proteeed on erotiraree’ tothe uovornmans {0 lay thie Ametions \-?, Dappal ean ‘ve bors. Sasemneommennis —_ Deamart: could io be the tation. dasten government Lae con: ‘Parliassout, for, of ou Lard Lone bat he a Pebresey ‘kn pe given ge ‘ yee thought the Senate could not agree to arbiita- tana fo wan ta ta ‘course before thy nas gerancaen care Charles reovived yestertay a depute- trast there wi be ao agreement that ‘oxponees. of Flensburg. think 1¢ would be much better vaat, the TT be nario cud Count Hartig edvoonted te | Mono the eltieenn of FiesNUNle ing to the Island of Sea Juan should be de- to Lady 4 London Armistice, arbitrator than tbat it should remain a cause Bite ‘vooks, Yellow wooks ana ~ eserska then. the. oredis Bweden and the Propesed he two couatries. Reterriog again Ton py tenn . ms phy 4 @rooruoum, Feb, 16, 1966. {ie eb eel ane bg ah th cho — j ie te Tue lower hones; F gue ottctal Zothony etaten that: Sweden doce not eup- ee tan Bh ton. T oiy toa nore ot een ey lone tao enpensse st 100k." | port the proposat, of an armistice between the Austr ta thee (eat, hear} gitsh Pursuit of the Alabn- | provided By im sree man Dist on ens and Prasstons and (he Danes, neither has she recesh- coliatmeat of her rubjeota in the ser. Commons on the 16th of Me. | Ou 58 aroupe tarouge aerng mended the withdrawal of the November constitation. foreign, Power, to se fisting ont or said he wished to ant a question, B im ot the ‘The motion will be de- aatet wane aihaet ki tsjenyro tania say ference saxo ot uncee who betigved teal rather ton be moravers agmast tbe cocupatioe ot alvona by ire | ctosrwa OF ‘Hie amonmira—ermce or 1a ir vac ext Protests were banded a a erent | en areal cr rage | Pa spats bre Ridap 7 maa a i - mo 4 CUttat has been meatied at the order of the | ppest. were being fitted ont ‘at Liverpool or some ouher bf Py oeyry ptf By peret ta persen, lie eald:=-I have nogionted aetbiog 10 At Liverpool ah port, with the intention of paraving and oaplur. | wures Seonw@, Tilt Mla Prussia, He moved that theae | order UO malntasa peace. The mission of Austria ix to | in euch he Alabama, inxamuch as the federals wore unable | prom bo Alrong againot any allack, but to raing the voice of jaa capable of boing made n ver. ' to do it themsety {niormation om that mead had peacg In Che pounci! of nations. ng LO anotboer port in hor Ma: to ki other any He wished ~ ale | Our frioadty roiayone. roogt (or abides with st i wi liverty which she enwred The Austria Provincial Diets, Hungary, Croatia, Transylvania, aad Vonitie, eoavoked for tho 2d of March. Spain, Mana, Feb. 16, 1864. A bil! bas been brought into tno Cortes calling out thirty- vo thousand men. wl m4 Advices received bere from St. Domingo reeresaas tho tosurgenta to be mruch discouraged. reinforce monts wore constantly arriving. Nows from South America. Boman Acem, Jan. 14, 1966 Wet ated nds St dry American, ‘85.0 88. Bound octeearegat 081 Blow, 1 Lamber 20.038 A change of hes vanes pines or cea President of ti Coenen, has boon eatrusted with formaation of a aew Cabins», ‘wich ts copponed se Tok _Promdent of ie, Congo ‘and Minister of Juotioe— Minister of War—Carvalho. * ? Minister of Interior—Jose Bonifacio. Minister of Foreign Barrote, ee See at a ate Mintater ‘of Agtioultare: and’ Public Works—Domictane Commercial Intelligonce, LONDON MONBY MARKET. {From tho Lovaon Timon (city article), Fob. 17:) The funds have been comparatively strong to- (16th), Consols opened ata decline of 1, but aftorw: improved steadily , and were finely quoted at wo of \% onthe last price 0° yestordey. Tho first bai for dolivery wore at 90% a 90%, amd the lastatdl a For tbe account the quotation is 9134 29134. Favor exchange rates from India, less wusatisfactory ace uate from the Paris Bourse, and the absence of any fresh polit cal news Of @ disquieting character, werothe causes of the improved tone. Several investments were made om Debalt of the public, and money was fo fair supply in the Stock Exchange at 6 percent, Banks stock closed at 287 @ 279; reducat and now tbros per cots, 91 a 911 , Indie ore per cents, 103% 4 104%; Exchequer bills, 68 @ tsoount. The discount applications at the bank to-day were of modorae extent, The market for foreign securities has been vory acto to-day. ‘The lant official prices show an average ta provement of about % per cent, and after regulae hours there was a further considerabio advance, Cspe ciully in Mexican and Spanish passive. The latest quote. tion of Mexican was 38%{ a 39, being about 1 cent rise (rom: yesterday. AMERICAN GOVERNMENT AND RAILWAY SROURITIBR Maryland 6 percent....... United States 6-per cent, 1881. United States: 6 per cont, 1874. Virgints State's per cont G. W.,28. ¥. aec., Ii Pennsylvania, 1877, 7 per cent... rez, $100 (all paid).....- Do., 7 per cont, preferred. Do., 1st mortgage, 7 per cent, 1867. Do:, 2d! mortgage, 7 per cent, 1869., Do. , 3. mortgago;7 per cont, 1883 Do., 4th-mortgage, 7 per cent. Do., 6th mortgage, 7 per cent. ». . Tiitpoia Central 6 por cent, 1875. Do., 7 per cont, 1875... Do, , $100-ahares-(990 paid Do:, $100 shares (all paid Marietta and Cincinnati Railroad bonds. Michigan Cevtral, comv., 1869, 8 per cent. Do., sinking fund, 8 per cent, 1st m.,1882.. Michigan So. & N. Ta., a. f.,1885, 7 por cent, ‘New York Contral 6 per ct., sinking fund, '88.. Do., 7 per cont, 1864. . evsaes Do., 7 per deut, sinking fund, 1876. Do.,7 percent, convertible bonds, 1876 Do:, $100 shares. Ee ey gee se Panameé Kaliroad; Ist mortgage, 7 per ot.; If Do., 24 mortgage, 7 per cont, 1872.. Pennaylvavia RR. bds., 1st mtge., Tp. 6., oonv, Do., 2d morlgage, 7 per cent, convertible. oo . 68 . & .. 80 . 1 62 68 63 66. 62 60 00, 83 10 a oo 0 65 3 cy 6 J 68 18 13 100 egesSsaasesssascassssseszasatars i Do., $60 shareo. ater, : a Philadelphia abd-Reading, $50 shares... ..... 33% he rash in baad nite Pack of france hs’ inereaee by 13,000,000F. , and iow amonnts to 182,000,000r Mosars. ‘D. & J. Birkott & Co., corn factors, have talledg f Habilitios £26,000; assets about £20,000. Messrs. Langton & Robinson, timber merobants, have failed: liabilities £200,000. A favorable liquidation ie em pected. The discount applications at tho Bank today wore of moderate extent, ‘ Confederate | an advanced 1, cloviag at 61 a 63, French reates advanced 5, closing at 060.650. Lowpom, Feb. 16——Noom, Consols for money, 9136 891¢. Consols for (March 8), 91. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKBT. A fair amount of business bas ton to-day, and tho sales roach 6,000 balcs—I, speculation and for export. The cotton markot has beon sales do not exceed 3,000 bales; 1 for export. Prices are without change. LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MA! Wheat and flour 34. per contal and 64. or on the week. Indian corn neglected. LONDON MARERTS. Corn —Market dull, at an occasional deolive of 1 gar very active a an advance of Gd. Cofee Arm, unobanged. Tallow quiot, WAVRE COTTON MARKET. nd) Rouen cotton markets were dull. i oF won. POLITICAL. HE UNION LINCOLN ASSOCIATION | FO! Stato of New York wiil hold its rogaiar. Chapel, 718 wBroadway, on, Thursday eveal Cock ase SIMBON DRAP! MORE GLASSER, Atraxd Goopunt, | Seeretarion . COPARTNERSHIP. A BUSINESS MAN, WITH $50.00). OA 3 f large acquaintance of many years’ standit form a» partnership wit, ous or mote cnet to firat class know! the Yankee notion business, who can command a No. | trade; first class referei pnd required. | Address, with reat oame. givfag referesen, PARTNER WANTBDO—WITH $1,000 IN OASH, €@ cngage, in a jssion business established in this Xs tive Or silen' Svpiy o'r. D. BICHARDSON'S CO,,04'aad 64 LADY, HAVING SOME PROPERTY TO of, would from colnvest or would sell ou cnirey at sv Sacriiice, having no one to attend to it. urther lars address immediately M. K., station D, Bibie A SvatPinterest in eavot paring tacerpries, prodnetag at least ‘aad with proj ry jent Brotace ogo rerirenks thn cuit, eat ga Creo eet achat aes be . P. nd uf imistion Siationers, st 23t Pearse bother New Your, March 1, 186. FRED. #. WHITTEMOBE, Pe nahae ay ee ee = wea BpvCA’ a“, |, Csien Paes a Faas Se elt ar tn Hes = gf Rett & wt} fl ig rae Susincam, referances give 1 terald ofice.