The New York Herald Newspaper, November 4, 1865, Page 8

8 NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1865. ——$—$—— ° wey news | thet . or which availa. | the bonds, and then claim the cotton which the govern- British in ‘The New Clipper Ship Seminole. EUROPE aaron and repented to, Prk epics te | be crn anf emcee dee et earnres | ment hey have suporoaed wnt ovariy py dein. | tare of ms pris employioen tan Wns td | The new and peau ciper ship Sominol, bilby 8 | theirgreat sorrow’ at ite fatal issue. yack of elon ot te *etociall "| the United Statce?” They’ Bist uppeal we oul cours of | Mite, Staten. Americans are purchasing, ute wot | Mess Maxson, Fish & Ca, of Mystic, Connecticut, zee Palmepeanms |, Moqwe ‘thames i eer E ECO. | equity for justice, and thea their decision, aud | Smtanitshing sagen mills and woollen andcotton factories, | owned by Messrs, Lawrence, Giles & Co., of this city, hate wpa ey orm te conducted ta sooner or later, the United law ay deren The crament of the United States — nh, Sa eae en toe cod commented by Captain J. W. 4 an oe ia most private mencer by ‘be ‘express desire of the de- | 44% or ‘States government, as c= Ah Te, cf eee frum inaction ay ie Stee eaee high the Twilight, is now lying at pict 12 East river. The away as glorious an opportunity as ever a nation | enabled to undersell their countrymen im their own ot Arrival of the Java with TW | ceased. 11 would take place on the afternoon of the 25th following is » description of her:— of Independence, in 1776, and not from the subsequent treaty with Greab Britain, or any other recognition by Ww of October, at Romsey, in Hampshire. would be | Zrianger d Co. to render them am. uF committes to establish ite credit in Europe at a small ‘either with or without the aid of the smuggler. | she is one hundred and ninety-five feet long, forty-one Days Later News no lying in state; but several of the Cabinet would at- | have ‘nor thought it expedient to Faoun further | *acrifice, for bad the American government been politic Within the last twe weeks ‘an American manufacturer of feet breadth of beam, w nersasapaity f y' e teud the funeral. information which in duc time will be Your magnanimous enough to have acknowledged thf | sowing machines has removed his factory from 90 One att ee De. committee have ascertained from Messra. Schroder & Co, | i”significant foreign debt of the government they have | New ‘England imo New Brunswick, and taken | each seven and one-half feet in the clear, and lower hold nee ‘Tributes to ne 2 a . ie that the amount of the bonds of the seven per cent cot- | Superseded, instead of bag pongp of by proclaiming @ premises in thie city to provide the | ten feet. The frame is principally white oak; throat of ‘The British journals diswuss most favorably the charae- | ton joan in circulation are:—Amount of bonds issued, | Policy of repudiation and det Of international law, | By Mexican, South American and colo- | for, seventeen inches; bottom plank of white oak, first Earl Bi 1] Undertaking to | rst it, ramemen,, Mecorparations of London, | Ss qigiioor ait ‘exchanged. for’ cotton "certijents, | their Anant eradit outa Rave rien tthe highet. go hal Mnarket with bie ‘patented article ata lower | quality, four inches thick; keel white oak, ‘Often by ar usse) mnder is Liverpool and the public ies of many towns had ,600; ditto redeemed by’ the drawings, £204,600; | ble pitch; instead of which, ever since the publication of | rate than that at which he could supply it If he manufac- | sixteen inches; shoe white oak, tour inches thick; wales : adopted, ununimously, motions testifying the universal | amount of bonds at present in circulation, ‘£2.418,800, | Mr. Seward’s despatch, the demand for United States | tured im the States A Yankee manufacturer of the | white oak, five and one-half inches; sixteen strea Reform the Ministry. admiration of the man and acknowledging the great ser- | Your committee have thought it thelr duty to sacertan | securities has fallen aff; and as tho United Staten debe t medicines, for which above all other people nthe | keelaons white oak of first quality, sixteon by sixteen vices he had pendenes 1e bog recisely the legal status of the bondholders, and there- | ™may be computed at £050,000,000 sterling, against the Joe ry North Americans seem to have a passion, has imi. | inches, sister eighteen inches ; eons streaks The United States Minister, Mr. Adams, was among | fore they submitted a case, drawn up with the utmost |*Confederate cotton debt of £2,418,000, the los occa- | tated the example, and will for the future pretend to | eight inches, best white oak, fastonod by bolts edgewayss those who paid visits of condolence to the family of the | irpartiality, to Mr. Fleming, @. C., who enjoys the sepa. | Sioned by a fail of even one ‘cent in the United | cure all the maindios to which un! homan flesh is | lower ceiling white oak, four inchos thick; bilge streaks lute Prime Minister. n of being one of the soundest international lawyers | States debt would pay off the Confederate debt three infallible specivor, ipendenedon the enlndebted white oak, inches thick, diminished to nino CAI INET COUNCIL CONVENED. The Ministerial Cri im England, times over, Jt may be expected that your committee Roe By and unenhanced in price the | inches; ceiling above bilge streak white oak, seven ; a iateeese ats. should point out some practical course’ for the future | {nexorable demands of the federal tax collector inches ‘thick; middie deck “water ways fourteen inches [From the London Globe, Oct. 20.) LEGAL OPINION—A BRITISH LAWYER ON STATR | guidance of the bondholders. Your committee, how- pears that some of these but not patriode thick, stronks edge bolted and treenailed through and Far! Russel! has received the Queen’s commands to re- RIGHTS AND THE LIABILITY OF HE UNITED | ever, decline to grave a responsibility. They, however, | Amercans, who Ce See themselves in througn and wedged at both ends; tive large breast hooks ‘ form the administration, aud is now engaged in carrying STATES FOR REBEL DEBTS. venture to suggest that under present circumstances the | Now Bru: have taken the oath of allegiance to the | and paintersin run; middie deck beams fourteen by four- Gladstone the Man of the | 0 r Majesty's wishes We have every reason t0 | The following is the opinion ‘of Mr. Fleming, Q. C.:— | best policy to be adopted is calmly (0 await which | British crown, ‘that wider and more permanent | teen inches, six fect apart; deck plank three and oue-half hope that he will be enabled to make arrangements satis- | The more important questions involved in this case are of | appear to be progressing as favorably for the interests of under tbe of the red | inches thick ; hanging knees, two to each beam, of white Future factory to the country. such magnitude and difficulty that my opinion upon them | the bondholders as conid be desi The President of under the thare and Stripes. And | oak and yellow hacmatack; lower deck of beams thor- ° It is likely that her Majesty will return from Scotland | has been come to with much anxiety and hesitation, and | the United States of America, with true statesmanlike men who reason | oughly Kneed off; stanchions white oak, secured to keel. next week, is given with great diffidence. Upon the best consider- | view: — to have nothing more at heart than capital and energy | sons by oak knees, and strapped to upper and lower CABINET COUNCIL CONVENED. ation which I can give, it ap) to me that the loan in | that the Southern States should be cordially. reunited hope of abundant re- | beams, the cabin extends forward of the mainmast; the Farl Russell bas issued notices for a Cabinet Council at | question was validly created, although, of course, what- | to the Union, and that, with the exception of slavery, midship house is between the mainmast and forer J MOURFING FOR LORD P ALMERSTON. the Foreign Office, to be held on the 26th October, when | ever may be the strict rights of: the partes, it is in the | they shduld have full liberty to regulate their own affairs | and hase forecastie. The spars are of fi + | ail the ministers will be in London, power of the cor i party to disall and reject it. 1 | as sovereign States. Assuming this policy to be carried suas, eng fore aud mainmast made; POSSIBLE PREMIERS. think that the Co lerate States may properly be | out, such is the confidence of your committee, and they ven its adhesion to the iron work to lull and spars is of Orst quality; copper ‘The London Times passes in review the statesmen who ra epter oA a de facto independent State from | have no doubt it is equal); ahared by the bondholders, in ‘of France that an International Sanitary Con- | butt bolts teonngh ond tox h, and are extra copper aro presumed to have claims on the Premiership. Firs: | Tueroq.” Thay’ possessed. within. therasclves, and over | they vantare to amore nett pelicy as well ag thel ine doving ‘sansaten tor provectiog the epresd of | eS votes the tressailo are of best quay of locust alta “ ‘ i : of locust Interesting Sketch of His Last nee NE rage Caaiee e ogee the States and populations which submitted to their | nation will be to pay the Confederate cotton loan to the LC ~) ph as far as pet | oy __ kun fois Hours. statesmap, and withal a éteady party’ leader; he may be vernment, every attribute of sovereign authority; and | uttermost farthing, either by the Northern States paying to outbreaks of thie thorough, from keel to plankship. Tho od, id ie internal sovereignty of a State does not in any de- | the debt as a matter of policy, or by the States been favorably received hole work of the ship is done im a thorough and work- Cooled, but not cramped, by age and honors, and, | Jreq depend upon its recognition by other States. The | lately in secession arranging i between } ‘manner. i although seventy-three, has no doubt a few years more | {hiteq states date their existence yd ri : ‘ee 'y i cs 7 ing it by a conven’ 5 manlike 5 good work in him. It would, however, argue no dis- rom the Degjaration mrelves, or by eacl ing upon itself its pro- 20th was firm, rentes closed at Mystic, where this fine ship was built, has produced @ portion of the loan, Assuming, as your committee do, Tespect towards Lord Russell if the claims of younger faye ier ie ody ph serie ony PROBABLE EFFECT OF HIS DEATH, | men snosia now be preferred to hia Next comes Lord fi bef fast ships—among which may be named the iets, Elizabeth Witlets, David Crockett, An- Clarendon, an experienced and able diplomatist, proba- foreign Powers, (Wheaton on International chap. | of opinion that it would be most grateful to the Southern drew Jackson, Cremorne, @. Sutton, s biy better’ acquainted with the Ways of foreigners than | i P- 1, sec. 6.) ‘The Confederate States cannot, I hum- | States in this their hour of adversity if the bondholders Papal Minister of War, | Twilight, Favorita and others, The Seminole, the last, wee were not only to pass a vote of confidence in their integ- of his own countrymen. He has given no proof that | bly conceive, be likened to part of an European king: bas not resigned, but has obtained 5 on is not inferior to any, and by many is considered the afloat he possesses those sympathies with English ideas and | 20% 1n_ rebellion against its sovereign, All the original | rity, but likewise to form as powerful a financial com- army is much disor- | best Persons interested in marine architec- _ THE MEXICAN SENSATION STORY, Lethe nich ‘Cont: Palmerston a Haya ae Skates of the Union had been separate and distinct colonies | mittee as possible, with instructions to make known to | gan ture will be well paid by a thorough examination of this played, and without which no minister can be popwiar in of Great Britain, owing no obedience and no obligations | the Southern States that whenever they feel themselves Garibaldi had declined a nomination to the Italian | elevant vessel. She is loading for San Francisco, in this country. The Times comes to the conclusion that it to each other; and when they united or confederated to- | in a condition to enter into pecuniary transactions, | Parliament offered by Turin. ‘Messer, Sutton & Co.'s despatch line. ee would be for the public advantage if the next genera- gether, they did so as distinct and imdependent States, | the committee is not only ready to make arrangements as —_—_— —_—_—— ion of public men were allowed to give a, successor | THe articles of confederation, of 1778, expresaly Teserved | regards the cotton loan Suitable to thelr present cond), Germany. ‘The Strong Divorce Case. ~ 10 each State its sovereignty, lom and independence, jon, but likewise to use their utmost exertions to procure Prussia and Austria had add A note to the Senate Rebel Bondholders Still Discussing | 1,000 premiere ine aie and Mor Giudstoreee | an every power, jurisdiction and right, which was not | theta loaus for the purpose of restoring their internal | of the free town of Frankfort In reference to a recent | MXAMINATION OF & WITNESS PRELIMINARY 70 THE are pointed out. Tord Granville, who is fifty years of | BY the constitution expressly delegated to the United | prosperity. Such a policy your committes are convinced | meeting in that town of from the German Diets, . Their Rights. age, eT is Gouriaeee ane popular among his associ. | States in Congress assembled. The powers, jurisdictions | would be the true one to adopt as regards the Southern The Wiener Zeitung pub! an article on the eub- Mrs. Heckster, an important witness in the forthcome nied, “and would conduct, Parliamentary Pusiness with | 824 rights delegated to the Congress by the elghth sec. | people, who would never forget the confidence shown in | ject, in which it by assembling at Frankfort the | ing divorce case of Strong vs. Strong, and whose deli- ¥ a knowledge. He would also be a | tion of the first article of the constitution of 1787, and | them in the days of their adversity. There is one other | deputies had ex: their privileges, and the attempt ‘a seDclee tact and Keontede jelded up by the several States by the tenth section of | suggestion which your committee venture to point out he ieee © ee aah we te Gventen be ine steady and enlightened liberal, ready to debate, and | ¥ fei y hin gy ths 3 mmittee venture to point out ag | to organize the committee of December, 1836, ax bility to make ber the trial, was examined Eccentric Statementsand Queer | mints, ssrmiston te make ower minaken, even it | shsame acl, sypen Lome ani, consistant with the | abvautly rental ut before doing v0 they bag, owt | sent poll ination, wee ener Sigs ins iva semen Senn al theses : ’ enanci J n- ‘unctior abler and ms and Aj were 80 tm) e more justified 4 i ecentri aoe Ee eee ichenuee On the orion ct | dence of each State, and the tenth additional article: to | influential bondholders—and that is, that the bondholders | tosting against such a meeting, since. dufing the Com, penne | Bias soetenmay Ge net eennpive. Disclosures. Choosing a safe man, Lord Granville would have the best | te constitution expressly provided—‘That the powers | should place ample means in the possession of any com-o disparaging remarks were made in reference to both the Porsonal Intelligence. chance of success, ‘The claims of Mr. Gladstone are dis- | Bot delegated to the United States by the constitution, | mittee they may appoint, to enable them to act vigor. | great Powers. Major General Schenck, of Ohio; Mr. de Ytur- ‘ nor prohibited by it to the States, are reserved to the States respectively or to the people.” The eevera! States agreed and tontracted that a part of their sovereign and independent power should be exercised for them by a Congress, the members of which should be chosen by the several States and the inhabitants of the several States, and by a President and other officers selected and acting ‘under the provisions embodied in the constitution of 1787; but they reserved to them- selves all their other sovereign rights, and by no means made the inhabitants and subjects of each State subjects of the President, or of any authority at Washington, or ousty for their interests as circumstances may arise. It The note sent to Frankfort was a preliminary warn) Dide Madam de Yturbide. xico ; Capta' - is not to be expectedvthat any bondholder will, under | to the Senate that, in case it should prove imc@icacions, erd, = wee and Mr. eee hantreal: et existing circumstances, advance hard cash to any com- | other measures were contemplated, Church, artist; Hon. C. C. of Massachusetts, and’ mittee that may be appointed; but no bondholder would Edward Padelford and family, of Savannah, stopp: object to pledge himself to allow a Derpentaye. payable Sweden. House. cot in bonds of the existing seven percent cotton loan in the % event of a satisfactory’ arrangement being mado. in re: | certain Journals of Stockholm recently published art Spect to it. This percentage, your committee suggests, | state to defend the Swedish and Danish mationaiities | Lerman errno aN should be at least five per cent on the nominal capital of | against the invasions of foreign Powers. ‘The official A A MEETING OF THE MOZART HALL WARD cussed at greater length. The Times says it is impossi- ble to deny him the cog hey a ag men of = - . own age, and, afterall, itis to men @ present an , Gomimittal of the Last of the Fenian | p00 ofan expiring generation that the country must x look for its ate g It cannot be denied that the expec- Prisoners. tations, if not the confidence of the country wait upon Mr. Gladstone. Few probably are prepared to pin_ their faith to him, many will entertain the most serious doubts on ip seyret but Tone = —_ mes gs SaEht two bere achance. In of mind, in tical and economic: Serious Disturbances in Mada- | {nowleaze, ani incloquence, hes. the frst man. of the liberal party, and bas a right to succeed to the highest the debt, as it would enable them to send a negotiator of habina - high standing to the Southern States, amd reward any com- Journal of the Stockhokm Cabinet, having itself produced a ed 2 soe ik = § anittee you may appoint for their services, it being under- | hastened to disavow it, and to disclaim apy share in a | James when THOMAS C PIRLD was unanimously an article written in the same sense, the government had i ascar. blended the several States into‘a common empire. ‘The | stood that the committee when appointed run the risk of |< hom for Senator and ALEXANDE! R for 8 oitibesn the Fiste. arrangement between the several States originally em- | making whatever advance may iba Roguived, ‘and renounce | *c#ndinavian manifestation SS eee ke. ae. ae. CHARACTER OF THE NEW MINISTRY. bodied in the articles of confederation of 1778, and subse- | any claim on the bondholders in case of non-success. James C. Quins, ry. | : ‘The London Globe says it is not in @ position to state the precise character of the ministerial arrangements, ‘The pew Cunard mail steamship Java, Captain Moodie, | but that no obstacles prevail in regard to them, and that “3 ‘alae! & satisfactory formation of the ministry is expected. which Jeft Liverpool at ten o'clock on the morning of the ‘The London Observer says that nothing definite will 21st ult. and Queenstown on the afternoon of the 22d, | transpire until after Lord Palmerston’s funeral. As arrived at this port yesterday. little change as possible will be made, at least before the mecting of Parliament. According to the London Spectator, there is likely to be | ™Ty6'Tondon Times thinks that should Earl Russell fail ® December session of the British Parliament. The | in forming a ministry a coalition between the different royal commission on the cattle plague will report very — of cn ie mie ie a scenes, 08 Rs ord Granville will probably be the person under whom strongly on the prospects of the wide and serious loss to | tie greatest number of men will serve, the community, and advocate the early summoning of The London Daily News says it is everywhere assumed Parliament to advise suitable measures of remedy and | that the administration will undergo reconstruction only prevention. to ie extent rendered necessary by the appointment of ¥ a Premier. W. H. Gregory, M. P. ($20,000), writes from Lisbon to ‘The London Times remarke that perhaps there never was the London Times:—“Pray oblige me by stating that I | atime when augury was more dificult. Anew Parliament, yey complications that’ may lead to war and the sudden ter: never held one shilling of the Confederate loan. Isee | raination of an interregnum, as with truth the adminis- my name among the subscribers."” tration had been called, constitute a new and inscrutable ‘The latest American advices received had little or no ae of affairs. fea ay = spiny hen be omuaing defaults " at home can only be known at the meeting of our new effect upon our markets. Legislature. Paris medical papers state that the cholera remains | The Daily News in alluding to the claims of Mr. Glad- stationary. Other accounts put the number of cases at | Stone says:—“We cannot for a moment admit that the appointment of Earl Russell to the Premiership would in quently in the constitution of 1787, appears to me to have been, not the creation of a sovereignty which the people accepted ag subjects, but merely a compact or agreement binding, no doubt, upon the States which were or which became parties to it, so far as it could be enforced against them, but not making the refusal of a State to act in obe- dience to or in conformity with it an act of rebellion. My opinion, consequently, is, that although the Confederate States may have been acting in violation of the provisions of the constitution, they were ac'ing as sovereign and inde- pendent States, owing no obedience as subjec's to any author- ity; and that when they seceded from the Union they broke through the compact or agreement of their prede- cessors, but violated no allegiance, and tyat while unsub- dued they maintained their sovereignty, and, as a necesary incident to it, their. power to contract loans and (o pledge the property Of the Confederated ‘States as ‘eourity for their ym. The body which contracted the cotton loan consisted of special represet atives from the several States which united in con- federation, having, as I conceive, fuli power to bind the States which they’ represented; and I am further. in- formed that tip State Legislatures of most of the Con- federated States, by separate acts, adopted or confirmed the loan, although it was made in the name of the Con- federated States, Every guarantee which could make the Confederated States, jointly and each of them, respectively liable for the repayment of the loan, appears’ to have These suggestions are thrown consi L101 af the bondholders; and, on being adopted vy the meet: | ,rre,cholera hed almost di ing, your committee are of opinion that a impulse | of the cholera is said to pap ruses 5s le pad per ecatrorri gar agen ebro “"Giudy hip short sddress asl you will be shte 10 cure your: ak hey tae ait thee recten Fauenrs Sadineemat ie ote Madagascar. selver of this disease, which is in all cases, without ‘aoe North’ or South depends the future financial credit ‘of |, Intelligence from Madagascar states that a serious dis- | (ion. connected with » polsonously qontaminated state of the both in Europe. Your committee, in conclusion, beg to | turbance had taken place there, on account of the pay- | plocd, oF conmntvan of, the, ayauu, that wil ms ed 8 the remind those whom it may concern, and especially Mr, | Ment of the indemnity to the French government. The | feeble cireulation shown by. the Pu Seward, that the cotton loan was strictly a mercantile ulace assembled under the windows of the Queen's | over forty in a minute, which occas! transaction, based and subscribed for on an hypotheca- lace, where they raised loud cries for the expulsion of vessels, ‘he stomach, tion of colton, which has been seized on by the United | the French Consul and all tho Catholic mission. The | bowels, and liver, frum which the evacuations are ply States, and which, by the condition and terms expressed | Robles then interfered and promised the people that they | CX\MMOOWN ie arrest the secretions generally, but of in the bonds, the holders had the option of exchanging | S#0uld receive satisfaction. The French Consul declared | qhe liver and kidne i parca, aud Sosutus, in fact, for cotton ak Gd, per pound six months after the conclu, | that he would not leave without an order from his | the essence ur essential atthivutes of the disease. Heng soy sion of peace, and which option made every cotton bond- | 6°Vernment, Tn week eS en ee MOSES pbonatee sso uppetiansicoes ter welt not Save ate Commercial Intelligence, Bn Py me Ry Ny Rann hy Loy des yh vanced their money. Your committee are surprised, LONDON MONEY MARKET, OCT. 21. Organs of the stomach and bowels, tbus cleansing the liver 2 therefore, that under such circumstances, and considering | , The discount demand at the Bank of England on the | and the kidneys and restoring the heart to its proper action, their strong legal position, any bondholder can be induced | 20th was moderate, and in the Stock Exchange ad- ‘With this view to part with his bonds at existing rates: for, although Mr. | Y@nces continued to be offered at 534 a6 percent. An ¥ BKANDRETH'S PILLS ARE THE REMEDY Seward at present repudiates the liability of the United | ‘™Proved tone prevailed owing to the more favorable | Universal experience tenis scite the liver and of States to pay the bonds, it is admitted that the federal | Bank statement. genes ine whois government Tan deisel onthe cotton hypothecated to the | Consol closed ny 80a hats te mane: Span ee most remate Scent ‘Tense Fille, therefore, er ut, MERI ECR! ral ‘Ri “e rational treatment. I, Tere pa cent Bora et eee ee ae pond remains ® | Messrs. Baring Brothers say:—American stocks have | then, declare. to you that BRASDRETICN PILLS ure the demption fund at 100, for which the Southern States | 00t shown much animation, and prices of those in which | Remedy for C1 and the only one in whieh any confi- peared from Madrid. The (HHOLERA CHOLERA. id {eft the city on account | \/ TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN, been eighty thousand, Well ‘ples may now be determined for the , five hundred daily. The Emperor Napoleon visited the | {Yona : ‘occu ; dence can be Bet they meat be carly employed and : ply a doubt of the fitness of Mr. Gladstone. | been given, and, unless their existence as independent | lately in secessior o dealings have occurred have been weak ; but the news by ‘poll; ding pone Hotel Dieu to satisfy himself that proper care and atten- | There is no liberal government possible without Mr. Glad- States had been lost before the loan was contented, 1 ble, a which they are eye a aries the Cuba has given more firmness. United States five- | “WSoiam mum nat be Tay att arrests secretion Sion was bestowed on the cholera patiente, stone, and in any liberal cabinet Mr. Gladstone would | appears to me that there is no ground on which its origi- | which can induce States to fulfil their sacred obligations, | tWenty ‘bonds , 645 a 64%; Illinois, 8434 a 8434; Erie eacartpnt the flesass. on ‘only be cured by restoring Severe storms on the northeast coast of England had | Chi2Y An authority second to none. There may be a ques- | nal validity can be successfully called in question, Se. | Your committee beg to thank the bondholders for their | sharee, 58 a 587. of other secrities unaltered and | secretion and producing evacuation tion which of the Earls shall lead the House of Peers, but | cession could not forfeit, and i do not understand that it | confidence, and respectfully to resign the trast nominal, Py Oe gd a gt £3 caused the destruction of a deal of property and the | there is no question as to who shall léad the Hous? of | has been alleged that it did forfeit, the independence or | in them into their hands, Your committee, in so doing, | _ United States five-twenties closed at 644 © 642¢; HUl- | Of {h° ‘iiniel tute tite up nnd may hever cures Pi or be Commons. ‘There is no reason why Ear] Russell and Mr. | the sovercignty of the several States of the confoderation, | strongly recommend that, if the large and influential | Nols Central ghares, 84; Erle Railroad shares, 674 068. | “Hit xpiETH'S Pigs Rave directly ‘opponte effects, Gladstone should not work harmoniously fogetfier, the | and I think it must be deemed that those States con- | tondholders that are known to exist, do not come forward, PARIS BOURSE, OCT. 21. and, i earl; ‘the stomach is able to absorb this meeting will pass resolutions in conformity with | The Paris Bourse closed firm on the 2st, at 67f. Otc. | Are sure to cure.’ It may require many 4 The last of the Fenian cases in the city of Dublin had | one representing the highest authority of the govern- Deen disposed of by the committal of the prisoners for { méht in itis Lords and the otber doing the like in the trial on the charge of complicity in the Fenian con. | Commons.’ nota Th rlegraph piracy. The evidence given was in many respects | pont Rucedll will he Homies with Mr, Gladotone lewiee wimilar to what the Crown tendered in former cases; but | of. i are of Commons, ‘an im; I sh in which he pl d @ London /ost also repeats that whoever may be geoph e tae had ca emier the leadership of the House of Commons will de- nued 10 hga tpetr authority as sovereign States unt:l D die finally subjugated. The illegal or improper usurpation of the government of those 8 as such government was actuaily held and. exes i would make no difference. If’ the view which I have formed as to the original validity of the loan be well founded, then the United States have taken the. ery of the Confederated States, subject to the charge the recommendations contained in this report, and ad- | for the rei peeve Hy journ the meeting to a future day; and in the meantime, iied 28 ee ee See if it be-your pleasure, your committee wil] continue to LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, OCT. 21. HOW THEY SHOL act until the prospects of the bondholders become such | _ The Broker's Circular says:—The market opened | when the «: tata of th igen pnlon, when, ganas | Ta wocc"a lng Dang tal de ‘"talaruog | Azan he Ban sow piilent ag good nad en wal oe peer rates; but since Tuesday the inquiry bas fallen | DRETI'S PILLS. Begip with tour, = JM. CHAMBERLAIN, | f and the sales have been comparatively limited, | 1m *¥ru 7 4 the establishment of the Jrish Poople, was first allowed } \ojce upon Mr. Gladstone aud ees cede iis up or . A r 9 the | the loan, ai the_prineiple ice hout ti) ‘ha to gee the light, Retorm bill it haa been cometaenca e Peaie Tees | Chaat eee ated States te Prien” a ‘WM. MORGAN. SiG 8 Sewn wrern <temtency: in. tiene, ere eee sHiould no other aymptona a i chedere Attrange rumor comes from Constantinople. It is | t© a cabinet when the First Lord of the Treasury tsa | principle fully admitted by the most Yearned comm niatort | A discussion followed the reading of this opinion. eer aftora. tT! death rae Tans Paine = every Vat Seca itne of tee Genes Sada cllgnt a 2 e member of the upper hoe. Phe safety of an_adminis- that the great fire in Constantinople was the work of av | tration ‘depends on the leader of the House of Commons. incendiary, and that, as in the quarter burned down | The London Herald argues thnt any immediate arrange- were sold the second-hand garments of such Turks as —_ gibt mp aven a now that the master hand : ‘ which controlled the incongruous elements is gone. had fallen victims to the cholera, the philanthropic db. The London Post says Earl Granville is hourly expected ject was aimed at of destruying the place, ®0 as to | to return home from Frgnce, where be bas been commu- Prevent the choleraic infection contained in the old | Bicated with by telegraph. clothes from spreading. LORD DERBY'S 8ON AND THE NEW MINISTRY. ‘on international law, any i ood this country which was subject to the charge jr the oan, and which has, by ty Lecome the property of the Uni'ed Statcr, continues liabl: to the charge, and can only be obfained by the United States subject to the liability which previousiy attached to it, The is «lifferent in fact, bul nut in Fageser in regard to property in America, and under the immediate con- trol,of the conquerors. With that of course the success- ful party can deal, and if it be their pleasure to deny the validity of the loan, I do not see any means by which their ‘The Cuaimmax moved that the report be received and tended in eome degree to unsettle the prevailing fecling | You anticipate this by 4 use of the pills oe of confidence both here and throughout the mauufactur- | _sThe diarrhom may not be prevented, but the dose of pille ir. G. TAYtor inquired what amount of stock was re- ing distriote, In Sea Island an extensive business has taken Dave gi mn you a betier chance of suocem fully com- FY ee tet aa taste om bert again been effected at full prices, American continues | Petting the disease. They have cirwte aoe y dye hundred thousand pounds of ‘the | i demand, particularly for export and on speculation, ts few doses of pi vo ne sesame ore '® | but is freely offered and has declined %d, a 1d. pet | plein tht cure. <iowd gril ‘or’ wll prepared bay ir Sic, rxuon—ot we very mal oy here, may | ond, od ste comer re hae, en ma | Hea C anaes akvaaon Whack ve nloiging by our resolutions the great majority of the } 2M a 14 WP youd” but lowe only 3d. 34d over last | ©Og2tn thi way ant lyon lone rr ——_— thor ea Me United States debt was so | Week’s rates, Egyptians also were active and fully ld | BRANDRETH'S PILLS taken, The steamship Cybg grrived at Liverpool at eleven | ,, The Pal Mall Gasetic expresses a hope, though it fears | yon #0 take the property of the States which they have cm- | Mr. ty oe 5 om " itean scarcely be realized, that in the ‘possible recon- ss rod abe aig Bean be od Y 4 i dearer, but the advance has been almost ‘lost. | which must! guide us in their Physicians ‘ovelock un thé ee the 21st, struction of the Cabinet Lord Stanley may be. invited to | TWered, repudiating ite Viability to creditirs under the loan, } large, that Mr. Seward might add to & the Confederate | rhe “sates of the week amount to 86,400 | mense does of calomel, with the intention of ite cleaning join the government, and suggests the expediency of | ‘4% & questioned i» America. But whatever may be the | loan. bales, including $2,260 bales on speculation and | the liver and kidneys, BRANDRETH'S PILLS ore more ‘trengthening the treasury bench in the House of Com. | *t¥al power of the conquering States, as the Confe- Mr. Morcax said they would not look to the federal | 19 gi for export, The quotations are:—New Orleans cortain than calon ‘an cleansers of the Mi nd kidneys, LORD PALMERSTON’S DEATH. mons by reinforcements from the younger men of proved | “erate States did in fact for e considerable time maintain | government, but to the late Confederate States, 1 | fair 2534. middling 24¢., Mobile middling 29%d., Up- | Sttnmel does, Ti ie A TOI) cay ME Gowchon. nok Mee Forster ee yee | their separate and independent existence, and at during | "Mr. G. Tatton would formally move the adjournment | [rage genlaiind fad, that time they contracted the loan, if the principle all but universally acted upon in Ehrope be applied, the Lan ought to be admitted. The government of a State which is de facto independent raising loans is held to have the power of binding the State, although the government bea revolutionary government, and the greatest blame has been attributed to the successiye governments of “pain 4. of the meeting to some future day, when, perhaps, oth- 2 ers might be precent to assist the moveinent, who were | The sales yesterday Gib) were (oh gaya not ashamed of being holders of Confederate bonds, For | hich 5,000 bales wore himself, he never had any sympathy with the Sow’h, and, | “the stock on hand is estimated at 260,370 bales, of Veing the enemy to slavery, might be sald to bave beet | wii 37340 are america, , always hostile to their cause. He had simp! Sales to-day (Saturday) 10,000 bales, including 3,000 bonds he held as a speculation "He had bought them talent spenticorsgad exporters. The marke closed Latterly the gout had sadly troubled him, but he was | single seesion, not suffering from that when the fatal week began. It Pitti Misetacen. was from an inflammatory attack of the bladder that the | qhe yondon journals have b-gun to discuss the pros- Premier died. He was driving out on Thursday last, | pects of parties. . because that country repudiated the loans raised by the | tery cheap; all he gave for them being seven pounds and wee near Brocket Had}, and he had been warned to take great | |, The Star says the death of the Premier creates. an eh; | Cortes, whilst the government kept the King in reality | ten shillings per hundred. duil and unchanged. AREDERICK 1. KING, NISH AND AMERICAN care of himself; but, foclipg over warm with the pre- | tie policy of the liberal matron comtenale as aprisoner, and I am informed that, up to the present Ultimately the report was received, but not adopted, MANCHESTER TRADE REPORT. Lawyer, and Commissioner for every State in tie ag td Ser tae bs ton 4 day, the merchants of the principal kingdoms of Europe | and the matter stands adjourned to the 18th of January | Business had been almost suspended during the last | Office 8% Broadwa; cantions adopted, he imprudently exposed himself toa The Times * 's it would be a mistake to suppose that reiuse to allow any public loan for Spain to be dealt with | next. few days, and a dull feeling prevailed, with prices in 20) AND 22 ; ei ol he general election was entirely : , , 0 TO THOMAS R. AGNEW chill, end returned to the house in such a state that col. | the liberal majority at t = on their public exchanges. Thoeliability of a borrowing —— favor of buyers, closing without improvement as regards 24 as 2. hoa Jape ensued, and but for the presence of the physician | ee eed ea ae in ut tio House fromthe | State appears to me very clearly and correctly put in The United States and France. cloth, and little or,none as regards yarns. Teas, Golleee Bake Flour and ere stp thing Ff I 4 ble that he would have died within two hours. | present Ministry’ : Mheaton’s ‘‘Elemente of International Law,” p. 1, chap, | The London News says: i has aentlge LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET, OCT. 21. any store in New York. One price he cas it is possible that he would have died with ba tr ‘Dail A thatat the general election every | i) sections 2and 3. The case of Texas, mentioned ina | that Mr. Seward had sent an ultimatum to Paris, de. Messrs. Richardson, Spence & Co., Wakefield, Nash & | RON. WH. WIRT BEWRYT, He recovered however, from that, but, tay in sd 2 hustings peo ‘Win conmervative ol seinrie section Lay | note to the last edition, bears ‘a resemblance te the pre. claring shee Erouraans sens Noh ge Paid eye eo Co, report flour in good demand, at an advance of 64. per | FL OYor: jim Kons, Samuel ipso, Ray e very weal very much changed, for the aitectio i » the 4 ~ | sent care, Texas, which had been a part of the colony | despatch of more French troops to Mexico,” has . ; tal dearer, a . ' “ ™, mounted to the ducts and kidneys, ati, the secretions | 1M¢ a ininisterial candidate the constituency was not re- | Sryfoxicg and a'dependency of Spain, declared herself | length dwindled to the statement, which is not improb- | Dl, om week. Wheat netive, all ti per enial deuce, | J; Campi, Bag. will edt i cde the pres bei spended, the blood was becoming poisoned, | t@tning merely a supporter of Lord Palmerston, but a Ruilthis superb constitution gave hopes, especially when | Tepresentative pledged to all the possibilities of progress the difficulty of respiration became. less, and on | Which are connected with the future of the liberal party ; Tuesday afternoon a favorable bullotin’ was is- | 8° With eyes opened by conservative prophecies, and an independent State, and sul ently made herself one of the United Sta It was held by all that Texas continued lable for the loans which it had contracted, able, that the American Secretary of Lae then written | corn in ‘poor inguiry, and generally about 3d. per 480 Ibs. lower; mixed American, elty and county government, at he square in ae ‘288. Sd. a 28s. 6d. Test,—The market is firmer, with a slight advance. fra Reh td nth streets, on day evening, No at 8 o'clock. " GBOKGE McELVAR, ALBERT KRAU pen at night his condition suddenly grew | Minds specially instructed as to the significanc» of what a ngdhns ie Gimference ee ne caer denied Griems tasbearea XE catineant Gee is quiet. Committee, mivetl worse, and it was soon apparent that. the end | whey were doing the electors returned a liberal majority, Forvign’ gerrtivsosnte toute culty coeus wees ta tarongh tne | ore sous inno atieet <i LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, OcT. 21. ATRIOK ERAREEY,) __ approached.’ His state of mind up to the last remained | ime thie Drought It 1 Doss tte tangled whh’ 20 Gf. medium of the authorities of the United States, in | La Patric, speaking on the same subject, says:—The | Messre. Gordon, Bruce & Co. — — & ALPH & SON, 18) STRAND, TWO DOORS WEST OF ‘unclouded; he was in full possession of his facultios and | Haeenitu’ Witte te mind uo distrutt of the temper of | conformity with the constitution of 1788. But | Cabinet of ' Washington, being uneasy on account | port beef in request, at full prices for the fine Somerset House, London, i She attention of gee th suffered very little pain. But there came @ Jassitude ’ Ps Texas had been the borrower, and continued | of the attributed to France of recruit- | qualities; other descriptions flat. Pork—No stock in | men to their fashionable © syle RL m 4 jor sending to Mexico a new corps of rst hands; prices firm. Bacon—Full prices paid for | new material and of the most fashionable b er isa trooty has sabenttved to Ul fe isuperial qoverament fresh arrivals. No stock of lard, but sells freely on pm 7 sph the ty rye 4 use. Holy. in the most reserved terms the objections which such a | arfival wt extreme rates. Butter steady at 1128. a 119s. Winter Ley great variety. $eheuies tor winter Measure might give rise to; but the communication of | for fine and extra. Cheese firmer, in consequence ot | y, over him which prevented any effort or wish to con- | the nation. verse. Questions put to him were either disregarded or answered by a look or sign. A silence, half imposed by THE REBEL COTTON LOAN. weariness half of his own inclination, possessed him. liable, and was the sole party to yay the debt, and ‘would, T think, have been eavally able | had it again become a ndency of in om- ing one of the United States. Tt therefore appears to me On the day before his death, however, when in a doze ‘Vhat if the pri I nerally adopted were lied to | the American exclusively upon this | specalative demand. Tallow active and 1s. a2s. per ~ ing the last chan e, his mind was evidently still | Another Meet: in London—Rich Dis | the present case; ine finbllity of ihe States which united | one particular fact, setieety chained from all reflec- | cwt. nd Bae American, 50s. a 51s. GPOoND ASTRAL, bag satin Memmbins amid bis old associations, for he was heard to murm closures—T! as the Confederated States would be admitted by the | tions upon French intervention, properly so called. This ‘Latest.—The market is firm; stock scarce. ete ber of Assem! Ghat eixth clauce again’? hut at the las perectiy | {From the London Nows, Oct. 19.) power ot the Calted Sates an the’ conquering, party. 9 | the plan which wos for en instant onthe taps hea since pote Spe aapiitegs Soi COMCHARD FITZPATRICK, Chairman nt at o .. 4 . peaceful demise crowned the long and serene healthful. | A meeting of about wwonty-five or thirty of the thd. | Lamit or deny the iiabilty, "Upon this part of the cece T | beck given Ups ‘The Brokers’ Circular reports ashes’ firmer, pots 208, Roane, been given up. pearls at 208 6d. and holders demand an | Micnaxt DwrEn, The London Pos says:—It is mentioned that afew Seeccen slaleee active at a further advance of Od, ® | ~ ie NaTioNAL PARK days since Mr. Bigelow an interview with M. Drouym | 49. per owt. Coffee quiet, but Rice steady. ‘OF deLhuys on the Mexican question, when the explana- | 1 inseed quiet at a further decline of Linseed oti | Capital. tions given by the former were deemed satisfactory. offered at 888. 0 30s, Rosin, moderate demand and un- Tt was stated at Bees of his life; he sank away vently, flickering a little, | ers of the seven per cent Confedegate cotton loan Was like an expiring lamp, and then “went ont” rather than {| held yesterday at the London Tavern, to receive the re- “died,” and hardly knew in the death chamber at | port of the committee appointed at the previous meet- what exact nt the great statesinan, whose name has | ing. Admiral P. Wallis presided. bave assumed that the States which originally consti- tuted the United States have not, by a Fee | under the fifth article of the constitution of 1787, alter their position or rights as independent States. I have Finns been on every page of our history for titty years, ceased to REPORT OF THE COMMITTE. not heard of any such alteration, nor have I found a note it Paris that Austria, acting on the sug- | Changed. Spirits of turpentine quiet at4be. Od. a 468. for ik’ will issue Certificates of Depesis ben ler. be among the living. At that supreme moment those d of any alteration in any work whieh I have consulted. I tion of the French government, had sanctioned the | ¢ LA wiper dn de. on favorahle rae SL Wokrii, Cashier dearest to him were about his bed, with the exception of | dt hetrst piace, the favnteg late meee te “A ed caruaeh af tae ae =e feonrn Hy Petroleum very steady ; refined, 28, 10d. a 38. per | @* OF Vora iat 2, 1868, a _ Lady Palmerston, wh have no doubt that if the contraetor have bag! igen have in i had been ently withdrawn. There | tanger & Co., of Paris, the contractors of the loan, and | the loan in his hands pg SAA stain oe npr Sapolon oan [pedis a UA “PAW: Pm S80 ORs SO) CR eam ay eee Wace Tes were it the Minister of Public Works and Mrs. Cow- Schroder & Co., their agents in London, to w hands any property or funds forwarded to him by the | satisfaction to the Emperor n. rs—Gen' Ber, the Karl of Shaftesbury and the Counters Viscum tap reinreee cocenaskon rete 8, Lowhich | Confederate government or their agenta, to meet any lia- | ‘The London Giobe t at Paris also says that | Peels, ie paca ae re aD een Jocelyn, Mr. Evelyn Ashiey and the physicians. The No, 90 Basinanatt. Strexr, Loxpow, Sept. 5, 1868 bility or payments on account, or in respect of the loan, | Mr. Bigelow had called at the French Foreign Oifice to Bast Ni MARKETS, a J White ‘A luxury, a means of thorough cleanliness; « health pre- of this circle was lessened, +o far ax it could be, by | we hog to'send you herewith a copy of resolutions passed | that he is liable to the contributors; and it appeara to me | contradict the sensation telegram. Messrs. Baring Bros. report w “be, et “American | Serrative; 8 valuable curative agent. Try one. spectacle of @ quiet and caseful parting, hallowed, | g,\ Sarge nnd respectable meeting of bondholders yesterday, | that if there be reason to suppose that he has any such the Unt American, dn. © $06.5, "iiton, ares; rails aad bere, £7 PREVENT CHOLERA—IT 13 RECOMMENDED BY before the shades of death camo so near to the dim ey Gn’ behalf of the, temporary commlture appointed by that } property oF funds in,his possession, it would be prudent | Hospitality to the United States War | flour 24s. a 27s. per foe, Sra; a sedy. DReat Ree ieat thet air ARLOOCK'S PLASTER, be, w at) and the lips grew so stow to move, by faith in the words | meeting, we have to request that you will furnish us with ® | to fie a bill in equity against him. The frame of the Vessels in British Ports. a £7 108; Scotch 5is. 64. am etal ‘chest, low down. They warm and bei ‘cireular Te a i ate ant | Sean dateat Gee nach indo seuss ane | it and the proper rapes to the ult woul require | Ran, RORBELLL TO TUE LORDS cowuiseiownns or | duicl vat usdy,, Tern £00 tthe wagon kinds | Woo. tite ernie energetic Tenner & dealing Wh facts when he ied, whether by drawing ‘or 18 exchange for cotton; | Much consideration. There ts nothing stated in the THE ADMIRALTY. ery laseed cakes quiet; case which would, in my opinion, justify the con- Foreion Orrice, Oct. 13, 1868, | Linseed firm at Inst woek’s rates. Li SENATORIAL DISTRICT.—TO MY FRIENDS AND had once got hold of them. He received at Brocket Hall ele aem camton wumale hew’or weiss coma | tit bill against ‘the ngent in Eng- New York, £9 15a. a £10 2a. 6d. ts of turpenting | Pee eee ro RT Atntend (a. reinarn, a candidate for sate dhe irish deputation upon the cattle disease, though he | $07," alate forthe ment ‘ot the! erst on the | land of the contention, ey 3 Fuemine.” | yt [estes adie the eoeres to be ikea ‘by ber steady at dbs. Linseed ait dower, 4, Tallow ad- | Sonator dnuil the, closing of the polls on the day of the elre pb, or whieh woul ave rail le if the Com- was very unwell, and obliged to recline upon the sofa all the tiie; but he at once acted upon the wishes of hie visitants, If he would have kept to that sofa he might have lived; bot he was a constant ter- Sart. 12, 1865, CONCLUSION OF THE COMMITTER’S REPORT. Your committee have the utmost satisfaction in stat- Majesty's several authorities im all harbors and | vanced to 60s. 64. for P. ¥. Moe a ae sae ny Dern erie. and the following piat- waters belonging to her Majesty, whether in the United GLASGOW MARKET poor, 2e. ipward, hold. | {orm:—Determined opposition to the new Fata F's teabe \< report :— . | me c +P hed Kingdom or beyond the seas, in consequence of the re. Menara. McCall Wheat active at an advance | raise the of gue, and al peciee or under any the bondholders at the meet- opinion ua would, under the clreum- . so agaiinat any and every for'to ‘nis’ Goctord by resatar of le’ energy, ‘ai Na celow hay tatorasatis "ot the x05 | Lotoes noche ok, tomar OF dates either tan, Cited | Soteania anlain the wibe tarrhory of whisk the Cited Sventenccsaeon $e 00 Fas tee “cng though when he once promised to obey them he may think it of tm nce to the bondholders to | sales, or the States which lalely formed the confederation, | States of North America before the commencement of ‘that T am em enough for any aN Ww LEWIS. kept bis word, as if it had been pledged to the House of nd which you are inelined to furnish. If you would mn nd pay the ban, ° Your committee, on pe. in undisturbed and with Veterans. forall. Respectfully, * Commons Asa rule, he enjoyed superd bodily health, | leus'have statement of, ohe money received by'youin re: | reenod, Waioh mows iar (is joan wen m per- | tolcets seers particularly vo that beamage te in: fete Caino, Nov. 3, 1865. NTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. — ‘and one of the reasons waa, that, be It late or early when | SPect of the loan, Meation. it might save trouble | rusing this opinion, which shows hand} (rib Ean nd wad ‘apenas C hen ‘ New Hampehiro infantry arrived hero 21" Ash pom C4 oo the friends of Mr. Be. cesnned fran take nth iways insisted upon | peree! We hi ‘a similar letter to Messrs. i. or legitimate transaction, considered it would be | in which tt was laid down that Confederate vessels de- | Tho Bighth New having been clrouls a Lowa Wein tee con © ccoaped trom State, ataire; Be always insieled. px LOO, TERRELL & CO. highly desirable that the bonds of the loan should bo ting in pursuance of oq sitions to be made by | to-day, on their way home, Anderson 19 the effect that Tite eles tore of thie district that F724 Rimwelt seven hours and a half of good sleop Eure Extaxcen & 0. Paris, quoted like other loans in the official list of the Stock Ex- | her Majesty’s ‘authoritien, from ny har. Ricmaoxn, Va., Nov. 3, 1865. | vasa, I hereby ive notice to the, He nominated by the aE ece not get away home till four A. - he —_ Panis, Sept. 12, 1868. change, the more especially aa large transactions were and | bors and waters belonging to her , in ‘The Fifth Ohio cavalry arrived here to-night, from Saaler a, Cg So airs nt ory’ mt with ple sien re of | wi tran ode wa ye asndone arch ats | Sng? Reet Moar comer enter, | Unita of he. Tesh” crerp “tek Wns up | Bags cure "eo Camp Chae oben | Senet tea anders obiaanee rope Shure ier rare "hi gan broken rier, | Mucting Wpanolers UE even percent Confers | Caine Sue utente Commies ar wv | (ertta cunt aah, Slr “Soe ise ine, "ueee | Oo ernie ae ke TON BCH Sette nice faculty of throwing off the gravest cares | ictement of the amount uf honte cancelled oy drawing, and | Stock Exchange, [The letter is here quoted at length.) | the full benefit of the prohibition theretofore enforced How Orleans Markets, . |... REWARD WILL BE PAID FOR INFORMA of Biate along with his Parhament coat, But he could } jn exchange for cotton. a In hantvortiony | Your committes cannot but sincerely rexret that Mr. | against purauit of them within twenty-four hours by & New Oni Nov, 2, 1866, $250 Aton that il lend tthe recovery of «number vf adh m h personal matters, which is another proof | way under our control, ur any vperty tn an vey ouee, Seward, the representative of a great and essential ve cruiser of the United States lying at the time within any Cotton dull and depressed ; sales 1,800 bales at 56c. for ks, stolen on the evening of te eed Gare pw strong the personal and human nature was in him. | trol which could be wade avaiable for the payment of the interest 1 commercial nation, should have written a despatch which | such porte, harbors and waters. Ihave the honor to | middling. Sugar—Little demand at 180, Molasses, 70c. | No, ¢4'Leonard street. Tn ond ov le would fret and wor a member of his family were on the loan, or which woul have been made so aval if the Com 1, and be more disqui than at the impending crash | /eterate government jad been sill exiting, The money we re- A throne, until tho household was in good ense again, | ceived im reapect of the loan hina, by order of the Confederate Fhese things could break even hit regular sleep; but | Sov'for the payment of te loser act ct ey rene hh, “affairs” were not hie flesh and blood, and.he could pnt | loan heretofore reached ua through the na gency off, when they were troublesome, till the nextday. | amount for the coupons and sinking fund, due on the Int ich little traits of the great man gone are what we re | instant, has not been paid into our bands, although we have every statesman out of America will condemn as enunci- ating principles in direct violation of all international law. For the guidance of Mr. Seward, however, the holders of the seven per cent cotton loan rest their ch on the United States solely on the principles of international law as upheld by the decision of Vice Chancellor Wi so clearly lai down state to your nk that her Majesty's rnment | Exchange stiff at 1% discount. sa ot eeekaeies ee ee oui See Diva FURNITURE t te peorinne abroad; should be fortualty soeis . aA HAMA, FURNITURE MOVING ESTABLISH< ized as full Coox.—On Friday, November 8, Mrs. Mary Coox, the URNA) oo {imme has Bow spe hace ay ne the 2a of ‘June | beloved wife of Charles Denerson Cook, deceased, and ile Wee leven treet, Piaotaries, Foruiare effect sions of that fetter, all | sister of the late Councilman Gilmartin. Furniture for giving effect to, the provigonroaecls of war of tho | The relatives and friends of the farnlly are reepectuly | Boxe oo furni- reealied, commented on, compared, applied For it | We do mi frat at liberty wine you inepertion invited to attend the funeral, om Bu YT « 4 4 which is @ document priv Mr Fleming, C., and — espectall; Mr. | United States in British harbors or waters are | in attend the ‘ a tre Contcderate States and urauperinne ieacrernment of | Wy oaton, che gremfeat cominentator On intersationel aw | how te be considered aa ake, end, and that is the de- | o'clock, at the residence of ler mother, 42 Park ‘street, ORE, CA BEDDING, PARLOR, AN Senpetiy, of the Queen. an far as is material to the bondholder, is set forth inthe | in America, whose authority even Mr. Seward will not | sire and intention of her Mi g government that un- without further notice. ( 7 ‘corner [From the London Shipping Gazette, Oct. 20. prospectus. We may add that we holds very large amount | question; principles which no nation on earth is more | restricted hospitality and” ip should be shown to Horcax.—On Lig November 3, at her residence, LG i ae pa Resides the presence of her daughters, the widow of | Ff err fo eee Rear ny ge. interested in upholding than the United States. Wheaton | vessois of war of the United States in all her Majesty's | 36 Madison strect, Naxcre a 65 years, o er dn drole nanaanensaednnenntres De a bien the Premier has been cheered by the cordial sympathy ae ‘orn trmatball street, London, E. ©. | gays, in his “Rlements of International Law’ :—“'Where | porie, whether at home or abroad. Dative of Mactoom, county Cork, Ire SALB—a PUL -ARY BEDSTEAD, the Her Majesty, when the news of the | Geweeusn We bop to acknowledge neath Pty hes foreign governments and thelr, nubjects treat with the | 'Thave addressed a similar letter tothe Secretaries of | Notice of funeral in tomorrow's paper. al Fh oats PEE FR CReE ARS dian cont © re of her fret Minister was conveyed to her, in- | of the sth insiant in anawer to whick we have tcstate trae | actual head of the State, or the porernmest de facto | state for the Colonial, Home and India Offices, and also | Manewreyp.—On Friday, November 3, after a long seen nt 167 Greenwich street. tly wrote, by Genera Grey, to Lady Jocelyn, who is | we acted in the matter of the seven it her women of the bedchamber, expressing her | the Confederate States, of ‘america noel os ope ine ‘eo he a ER and requesting to be kept informed of the | Messrs. Emile Erianger & Co., of Paris, ve not, and ve ro ized the acquiescence of the nation for tl acquisition of any portion of the public domain, or pri- vate confiscated property, the acts of such government must on {principle be considered valid by the lawful the Lords Commissioners of her Majesty's Treasury, | lincering illness, Rosent Maxerix Aged 42 yearn Tm & RUSSELL The tends and acquaintances 6 family, also the ARTI 4 members of Montgomery Guard, Company G, Sixth regi | soul nhs ral Pi Cverowing tate | me Te is arlene wi Pie nieen; on ue: | A RFIRICIAL, BYRG ites by Ure. paweH By abe wrote to aseure Lady Palmerston of her om hit toration, although they were the acts Canada nneral, from residence, er - 5 Y heartfolt and deep evmpaihy with her under this deep | chang? for coltan We tave ne fundeoe eke Deareh tr win shove coneidered by the restored sovereign as an | [New Brunewick (N, &) correspondence London Times.) | day afternoon, at two o'clock.” GOUGELMANN’ formerly emplozed by Rolagonneau. of pay Already ,, ; ad, an} of the contract for the loan, W. estate, and when the worst intelligence reached oride,. Semteenens of tke tanes ohne inal.” The Prince and Princess of Waies also telegraphed | jp baud or uuder our goutrol, ayailable {yr ment oi | usurper.” Let the United States Orst recoumize and pay ‘America capital begipe to feel the burden. [For Other Death See Second Page.) Paglp), No. 0 Broudwoy, CT EE es