The New York Herald Newspaper, January 27, 1866, Page 10

Pt NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, The Spaniards, informed her poople, and. Europe in 4 cession of Isabella TI, to the throne of Spain, in 1883. He nny “organ “ ~ v had beer ro than ad espoused the fortunes of the Queen-mother, Christina, L Morabld misundersian din, Deine er at gatriotista | en resent, abd fought for her with such seal as to win f thie chief of t se ae on wha. {oulattrom that | the rank of colonel On the failure of her cause and the light of the Queen, Prim, associated himself with the. party of the progresistas, This party bears about the uncils, were above all praise, forth direct Ler THE CIVIL SIDE OF THE QUERN’S CABINET. From the Paris 2 u aed mun anaiele of a Toles oe oomora, had | S82 Character in Spanish politics that the whigs do in | Efforts of the London Times to walified, in the ° pr sis as factious | English polities; and in the present revolutionary state ts MF binding him of | of the country may be likened to the liberals of Mexico Create a Feeling Against i ra Pose naurgents of | 2% 4gainst Maximilian, The progresistas at that time ban toile the United States. 4 ended with rt h appear to | Were opposed to the measures of Don Baldomero Espar- nce produced & great elfect io the Chamber, Am | tero, Prine of Vittoria, who became, on the flight of Di a8. we ae ney Christina, Dictator, and subsequently Regent of the gy A. ry vand calle Kingdom. This Espartero is the same with whom a 180 full of i on, and called for the gdom. partero Bitat scilous medhtu. 0 of ths A~-bly, "The principal | Prim ix now associated in the present revolutionary | The Other London and Liverpool Pa- ‘hie’s of tho insurreeiioa of TS » well Known, | movements, In 1883, however, he and Prim were bitter samt "Dor poll, th Head of the Minis- = grore Naas! eben Mal commands the frst | enemies. He accused Prim of complicity in an insurrec- pers Refute Its Arguments, Doluinn sent to p It is also } won whi h broke out in Saragossa in 1842, and the latter Known that the regiments which at that epoclt | was forced to take refuge in France Here he Joined ve the signal e present day, 1 may bave been the Chamber the othe: da the exiled Queen Christina, and with ber engaged in efforts to bring about a restoration. However sight collection of these facts in the y, the words of M, Figuerola could f cavalry The Only Danger is the Present Cond- . Shortly after his flight he was returned asa Deputy PI H wve been h d without fe id - erly ot ave ven hog wuhout 8 protean 2 | csom the ity of Barcelona to Corte, the Spanish Paria | Hom of the American Currency. ave some expianations § me f rey api inter ment or Congress, The fact of this election was a suffi- pe a oe ie aeeeats-—" Wa had bean fie ane pct peep niga ots he wontons to como p s nware,”” said be, ‘~ existed a vast con- | to Spain 0 his seat. Espai Roge! rs Fanace organined against high insticudionsof the | but did not venture to’ arrest Prim, Prim,-however, Trade with the United States ountiy, Conding, 10 Vr ND lon costal lntoreake, cay | Yeutured to engage in movements against the Regent, Increasing. 10 “high instiwuton> of the country” was oe and joined the coalition which was formed b- ant tho throne of Teahclia; but the Ministry, al | tween the frteuds of the exiled Queen end. the Pro- hough warned, had neither tho cloverness nor sa ey In May, 1043, be heeded ; s [ ihe imsurrectionary movement; gresistas Espartoro, a - Shi when Te hesud oi, ie events “ab Arafur and | en innurecton in his eatire ity of Boum fram whieh, Phe Bauk of Bugiaad Conld Not Pay for the cana, it understood, as O Donnell stated, “that however, speedily driven by one K ; sith aati’ cumtn'nyned ho» ota to hele | Foran doutecantg he tok rfoge tm Raresoun } - Miberitan Cotton Imported Laxt Year, {Of circumstances, and (0 show the greatest energy to ve the throne, the couniry and its institutions, or at fee to die in the str ef while g the great princi- jes of society, The s tua! y be seen, is of the 8 descr pier emember that any ng one of the Jative bodies, Li a himself under ossity of eucountering the sterile duty of dying in el, ‘While standiug a siege inthis city the power of toro was broken by the entry of Narvaez inte Madrid. Tho subsequent fail of Espartero, and the return of the Queen-mother to power, made him a general, with the title of Count do Reus, and the post of Governor of Madrid. But this state of affairs was of short duration. A fresh insurrection broke out in Barcelona, which it was hoped AMERICAN REPUDIATION TALKED ABOUT. Views of the People on the PROPHECY OF THE FAILURE OF THE MOVEMENT. From the Paris Coustitutionnel, Jan. 10.} here con bardiy be the lem nht to-day ag to the | General Prim would put down; but be so employed tho Financial Question. Soe plete chk Ot aaa gen an vie ti adithoush | force at his disposal as to keep Catalonia in rovoil for an : * Bovnot declared tw the Sei elder ered | entire year, For this be was disgraced by the Quoon, mens po ve ¢ to the prudent | and tried for high treason, as well as for complicity inan AMERICAN STOCKS IN LONDON wy f the govern ced to the pro z ° re oe ny cosGTuuders with which the populace | *tlempt to amassinate General Narvaes, but was acquit- ted onthe last charge, while his sen'ence on the first was reduced to a few months’ imprisonment, From this time until tho breaking out of the Turkish war, in 1853, he kept himself aloof from public life. He then joined the Oitoman army on the Danube, and dis- tinguished bimself in the affuirs of Oltenitza and Silis- tria, On his retarn from the East, in 1854, General Prim published at Madrid an account of his military travels in the East, together with an historical and geographical es- say on the Turkish empire. In 1855 he represented Bar- celona, for the second time, in the Lower Chamber of the Cortes, and was raised to the dignity of Senater three years later, Iu (hese ¢tveral wars he won some distincton, and in 1853 or 1559 was made a lieutenant general of the Spanish army and Captain Genoral of Granada, In 1860 he was sent against Morocco, and distnguished himself during the short war which ensvied. In the autumn of 1861 General Prim was appointed to the command of the Spanish expedition against Mexico, and was ordered, in accordance with the terms of the treaty of London, to co-operate with the French and English forces in enforcing redress from the Mexican government for alleged outrages committed on the coalesced Powers. His original instructions were by no means objectionable to General Prim, and he entered with great vigor into the war, It was a matter of con- siderable surprise, therefore, when, in 1862, he suddenly withdrew the Spanish troops to Cuba without orders from the home authorities. This action on his part gave great offence to Louis Napoleon, and created conaider- able fear at Madrid, where the influence exercised by Na- poleon is very great. Prim was recalled and an oxami- nation was made into his conduct. In the Spanish &a. &e. &o. P° th ry not identified, REAL CAUSE OF EOTION. ) the commentator -yre of the Madrid nun Nationale of the THE ANPWER TO CORRESPONDENTS. (From the London Times (Money Article), Jan. 10.] Subjoined are letiors regarding the American trade, in which the writers suggest that tue statement that the receipts of produce from America are s'nyp ularly small must bo considered erroneous in face of the cotton arri- vals that have lately taken place. Sub, however, is not the case, The arrivals of cotton during the past few weeks have been of a ra‘her exceptional character, and such as no careful observor would take as a basis of per- manent calculation. But, setiing aside that point, even if ‘here wero @ prospect of th: ir continuan’e, they would still bo far from approaching a normal tota!, and 1! the extraordinary price of tho articlo is to be taken into ac. co int,.so also must we look at the proportionat» increase in the price of the manufactured goods we have sent out. During the quarter ended the Slst ult, the quan- tity of manufactured goods consigned by ua to New York and che other principal ports was neurly six times ‘a8 groat az in the corresponding quarter of last year, and tho, value of these goods, consisting of cotton, Wool, silk and fax, was augmented beyond all normal rates by the extreme cost of the raw matorial, of whicu we stil receive such inadequate spplies. Looking at these cir- cumstances, and also at the equally enormous shipments we have simultaneously made to the United States of foreign s'lks, dress stuff, laces and embroidery, for which ‘we require returns in the shape either of cash or produce to enable us to discharge our liabilities on the Continent, it wi appear that our receipts, oven includin: the par- tial revival as regards cotton, bave still been “singulariy small.” It is quite possible the majority of our shippers may have obtained adequate remittances, but it seems of the? past, # miliary in at by an ambition Lanner of om the throne, 1 arned during Uh fs nolbihg to expect from 4 thai a change of corollary of the ti THE LATEST DESPATCHES. Engagements Between the Troops and the People=The Cabinet Receiving the News, &e. Maprw, Jan, 9—Evening. General Concha, who has been replaced by Marshat Boerrano, arrived hove yesterday. Some excitement prevailed this ngat the Puerta Bol Sol, shouts berg raived by a crowd of students; but very precaution was tken to provent a serious disturb. Buce of order, A proclamation was posted on the public Duildings stating that tho govornment would act with Qrect vier to maintain trangu illity. \ Mapai, Jan. 6@—Evening, ‘The latest official despatches recolved hore state that Phe insurgents are discouraged, and are still marching to Wards (he mouviaius of Toledo, pursucd by Generale certain that if such be the case the means for those re- mittances must have been possibility in crease should, with ail the lig’t of experienc, be watched by every sound merchant and cupitalist, To the anthinkiag herd of speculators, commercial or financial, the simple hint even of the possibility of ap; JANUARY 27, 1866.—SUPPLEMENT. ued in the month of November, when the of civil war, whic wheat from the States was 184,000 cwt, paper 1864; | are secured in Minded Engt st. but this, too, we may leave a! ok arias. We ie not themselves carried away in the agree with the 7mes neglect in the sane way ‘some lesser their Carries with it any~ cles whigh up an itporiant and pass on to ‘or .'sasters and repu- bullion and , and we find from the trade re- | do it will ag much exceed ng organ would fax,” have its read~ turns that tho decline m the value im, was | of life and property by the war exceeded t Ap.tt, howevery £3,200,000, Tf, th we add together the increase in | by the great fire of New York.” ni 1¥ others, & mas values ex} and decrease in values imported, we ‘Very alarming, but, wetertensielr, the Times is not journal which yFofésses arrive at a balance of £10,272,000 aga'nst the United | spec tic, and common sense contains a remedy for the the leader o.° pub> two ard aasirod that allthis fe met by the lacreasod | ehnsclontiousy entertained, Ts-euuitled to prest secon, acastic amin woes inet conscien! ent ner Is entitl to it e value in the cotton imported, oud nameless author- | The exports to ‘America having lately increased, it “ Sige at vata a ity puts down the value of the cotton imrtedod | apprehended the Yankees will never be able to | known that ou wt trade with the State from Ai in the last year as thirteen milli for what i hat we send Shed lie o. elee another d clares that sum to bo tho valve of the coon | of-cource Pon Tato bo Ponneds Th nee | eda ee an taeh 8 the sae ee ot In thing, at least, every one will agree with the ‘Times, the people cannot go on very long and get into ‘debt without the means of paying their debts. But peoples sent over to us in the last three months, and critics, cre- dulous o! everything which tells for themselves, accept those statements as established. If they were they would be irrelevant; for the question tarns upon the | are one thing and fessions are quite another. Na- | more ext jonest, alk comparison of imported yap bes not upon their abso- | tions general! contrive to be very large borrowei Sonata tare coat led the poblie Ryn at a more lute amounts—upon the difference between 1666 and 1864, not upon the total of the last twelve months, But what is the truth? We refer again to the Board of Trade but in the commercial world the borrowers, if any, wil be comparatively few individnals. Unlike’ the ‘mem- of the articles bers of other professions, the merchant cannot. be con. nbave aiinsed 10. (oe: Om mefeeanes le. Board of Trade returns I find our exports for the month: returns, and find the computed value of the cotton,im- | sidered to be at all under the influence of tashion, | of Novomber di three been vewtea freer she Unites Sates wpisthedisner Onster | He amen, eum driube eat keeps commun, savasdiere eee ere oe to be £2,585,000 in 1865, against £1,604,000 in 1864, an | doubt, like other people, but in his business fashion 1863. 1864. 1865. increase of £981,000, ‘The value of the cotton imported | is acknow! only in the mode, not in reference to | Cotton piece goods.....£115,798 £83,834 £641,712 in Novomber has not been made wp; but the excess in | the quantity of business done, He can withhold buying, | Haberdashory, &c. 79,065. 11,233 114.046 quantity over 1864 was 163,000 cwt., which, at twenty | he can withhold gelling, and nobody will be the wiser, | Linen manufactur 229,248 = 136,199 635,168 pence per ponnd (the price in the Liverpool market has va- | If he be eminent, of course his actions influence con-*| Woollen manufactures,. 326,528 34,702 654 8 ried from eighteen to twenty-one pence) would be worth | temporaries around or about him; but in a general sense | Metals. .... ose 207,844 113,841 as about £1,500,000 There therefore, to be deducted | he may de just what he likes in trade with periect im- These are the articles selected by the» Times, “ al- from the sum of £10,272,000 which we have already ar- rox ‘There is an eternal average in ali things—in life, | though this year shows, as it was to be hoped it would, a rived at a sum of £2. leaving a balance of a little | in deaths, births and mi in trade, n and _e increase over even 1863, the figures wil 6 ow how Jess than eight millions avainst the Union. Asto the | income. It would, therefore, a3 foolish asthe Zimes | unfair ‘the comparison between this year and last was, of cotton im} in Decenaber, knows what ita | to take for granted that the merchants do not know their | which the Times ought not to have been, and scarcely value ia; but if we take the excess over December, 1864, | own business, and that they do not know when they aro | could be Again, not one word is sald of the two mi instead of # million a , ag in No- | going too fer, because they live in the presence of elernal | enormous increase in our imports of cotton. igen ta] vomber, weare ly it atite full value; and | reminders, ‘Like other people in, trap month of for the lest t a8 we, must, on Sanaiens accoeas ex- | aud make bad comparaon bar of exports to. the ich -| and not the ws Sins see Monee te sine of Swe. malt one; Hoes roy.) in the + LOTE 08 against, futon ret same, eight millions, ; and, fires, the same quantity \. " before. This ‘sum to @ remarkable extent with me gt Ea ‘he Board of ‘Crade returns, whitch no | —Ie it honest to omit such o material set offas this? the estimate of our iene soereaan dant) doubt the writer in the Times have consulted had sarin, She ratios 16 Conaclitholin aenaiine “wae on the the Union, t the | known coreg the continuance o; the war vory large ora nad ‘States amounted tu the sums of money to Americans were atiowed million dollars, vale of our ex} to America during the first ten | accumulate in this country, and after a diminution ef ‘No one pretends that the whole of this trade balance | months of the iast three yeurs was respectively as fol- | trade for four years, sit very sarprising that a large pcr of eight millions remains due the merchants of New | lows:—In 18: tae etd » in 1864, £14,495,750; in | tion of money already in this country in the hands of ove York to the shippers of our midland and northwestern counties. A great part must still be inscribed on the credit and dobit sides of their ledgers; but Much may be accounted for by investments made here in the government and railway securities of the Union. | We have no wich to undervalue five-lwentie; end railway joint stock banks ant the shape increased merchants should be withdrawn im of goods? Another material set off against owe exports is the amount of United States. ment bonds sent to this country, which ex; teaches all who pay the slightest attention to gach mai ters are largely reshipped to the Continent of Europe. 1865, £14,462, ‘ell, it was a tolerable trade, but by Bo means & good one. Tn 1868 tho war was raging and our ex; were small. In 1864 tho same thing, toa great extent, prevailed; butjyet cur exports in tha! yoar were Leavier those 1865. There was netlng very alarming tn this—in point of fact it contained an debentures, bit the ee on the money marke, of the increa’- | clement of mortification, There was a disappointment Tam awar: that the uboye facts are well known t@ ing ind-bt-dnese of the Union to persons here is unoffectd | in it, for it did not realize the reasonable anticipations of | many of your readers, but thore may be some to whom by the form the mn rovide The Yaukees did not take from | they willbe new, and if it only puts a few on their guané aj redness (alex, we are to within a few ths Sit miltons for debtors in his cae, a few ote eae for Brazil, a couple of millions or 80 for the Argentino repub| SOMA millions for Pers,* and by and. by Chile, ai Indofinite number for Turkey, for Italy, for Austria, for Egypt, and for every oth overnment—autocratic or repub- lean—in the world; if, in addition to this, the new faci- Iities for embarking mouey in business induce eyery man who saves to become a partner in some manu‘ac- turing or trading company, why, it is not surprising that the rate of discount should reach eight per cent, or that con-ols sould fall to eighty-seven. And thee are the uitimate ‘acts which just fy and demand caution on the part of every trader, We are ging to fast, We are living in a highly oxygenated atmosphere, aud though the sensation may be pleasant as long as it lasis, the con- sumption of fuel is much too rapid and mus’ Le followed by ~aciton, It inay be that warning will be vain, and that wisdom will, as of old, cry aloud in the streets, no man regarding, but it cannot be the part of a patriot to abstain from utiering @ caution, still less to flatter with the people of Fare. us, on our calc! , as much as they hi to have leading or taken to fill up an acknowledged vacuum. api the tO last months of 1964 there Was, 9: GomN%, in In aan, but not an exc ve one. The quantities were large, but the value was comparative'y smail, and neither in quantity nor in value did they much exceed what they were prior to the war. the value of our ex- poris at that time exceeded iwenty one millions a year; but a3 the population of the United states has in- creased, it 18 calculated at forty Millions, It follows of course that the exports ought, a! atl events, to be one- third larger than they were in 1859-60. There now lio before us Messrs Jolin wire & Son's tables, showing the extraordinary development in our exporis to the United States during the latter half of the pas: ycar; but except in reference to blaukets and woollens the deciared value is not given. Even in liens the. increase dur- ing the six months is more thanJioubied. Lo sik t: 1s a mere bagatell”, Tho exports of jain cotton in 1362 were ten thousand yards, in 1863 eleven thousand two hun baby Cag tm Llo@d eight thousand yarus, ui 1865 fo rod against tak ng H your contemporary ‘the gen on fee gael hel at least ha, good effect. on THE MARKET FOR AMERIOAN 8RO'R) at [From Satierthwaite’s Loudon Cireular, Jan. 10.) The advance in the bank rate of ey! nthe Londo to eight per cent caused some di in market for American s curities, which was for a time somewhat increased by the extraordinary articto tm the Times of yostorday 5 but the follacie®, or rather tu the statement put fo were so g'uring that tie was liltle more than mmentary; and (> day, on hapoved q ictations for stocks and decline in gold from New York, the market rallied and closes firm, U sited States five- twenty bonds, after selling down to 64%, have advanoe@ to i Se 65. Lino!s remain stealy at 753¢ 2 76, while Eries have Improved from 653¢ to 50.3, Tho variou@ descriptions of AUlantic and at Western bonds have hoon well maintained, and transactions in the smailor de- nominations of certificates of debenture have \o-cay tuken place at 8534. vain Lopes those who are rushing along unthinking of | two thousand three hundred yards. Made cc nt xs} the iseue, — (yng egg Ly aerief the oe retiog nuion pd a bo American stocka were quoted ia ri be _ | then there was a falling off In te export of cotton yuwus, | Using care pao’ Prom the Liverpool Mercury Jae 10] eee | Theincreass, however, has to a grout exient been effected eye agitt Ih ag e ray r 4 a. pasoher op Core Aeeoeiaia eiblan kare RETODIEY, [lovee hod ah ie apr Nar all Racy A Sellen Atlante and ( commencement 16 present year, the object of whic! do. do., 2d mort, 28 . feats 10 be to persuade the pubte that we are approach. | », he declared Value of our exports to America, during | Do. Peringylvanisy st tior, ‘wid ing some great mouetary crisis, when the rate of discount | imports from America £13,000, Wo hava’ received -3 & Will rise Lo 15 or 20 per cent, aud when the country will | very Iltile of cereals from ‘tho United Stuies; we have 56 8 bag | us through 2 commercial convulsion 'kethato! 1887—In } Foceived comparatively little co'toa, but if there. be, as pra J which year, we aro told, three American houses ‘ailed in) the Americans assert, two million’ bales of cotton to 6 3 7 eran Seine This tone as oe hapesocy Soca ono of | come, we shalt have to send more money or more manu- | Ho, $100 shares (all pai Toe Te Mich was ever recovered by their creditors, But the | fucturos, and will want, ii the co\ton coms, an amazing | yariota and Cinolunat! Rit, bda., Tp. 62.72 0 10 were ahitped from England to the United Siatea, ana | erase In ovr exports aeross the Atlantic. No doubt | Panama allroad, 24 mort, 1872, pc...,101 & 108 hen the ooen trans aten ver lated ‘th sild ay 5 caution is required in all human pursiuiis, aud merchanis | Pennsylvania Kuilroad bonds, 24 mort, nae Gacy ditetend Toads thee ot nang nay ied tee | are supposed to orr in this particular, because. their tran- Cent, convertible. a 8 there have beon no aliipments of gold’ to America, and | sitions aro so immensely Thore has beens panic . $50 shares........ ‘Bay Fae ete Rae nattar a: | haa: icra al no. doa barat 7 fll ho | Tointoninand Ereienorts ORS: & currency of America and the eupply of cotton which call ‘Times that the Kankee merchants came out of tiat traneac- tion infinviely t ther oredit, Money, no doubt, ts dear, bat png has been dear be‘ore now and got cheap again, and tho chances are—in fact, the certainty almost {s—that it will soon be cheap again. The proceedings proviow to the The Alleged Libel on A. T. Stowarte for cation, it docs not us that there in any van esas dipectientenyens ry LAIN ‘DRAWN, appear ‘sufficient ground for the alarm which It is now attempted to create. In the first place, we aro told thatthe Americans are adjournment of Con- | Dowling waa to have taken piace yesterday afternoom, Yabala and Echague. I is believed that they will en- | Cortes, on December 9, 1862, General Prim spoke in his prow hi buying immense quantites of British goods, and it fants bandh she ietagiveas Trontte . defence, declaring that while ho was not, and nover had | Guger will, of course, be @ signaigfor ravin denal. ft | ocinsted tha Thoy-do not possess the tacabs, even tf suggest the possibility, wo foar Le probability, that | pyr owing to the following note, received by Judge Teach the Portuguese froniler. , iB ot, waz ton the year preceding tiie railway itwaa so | they have the intention, to pay for them. But it is Liv | merchants Who have exported manufec- oo * General Concha is returning to Madrid, ands succeed. | been, an enemy to France, he was not content | when ten years Inter the Glasgow celebrities in a public |-forcotten that the purohasos of the Americans have been | {ures to the United States will, lostond of ruined | Dowling, nothing furthor was done_in the matter:— Pd by Marshal Serrano: to be the toot of her or of any forcizn Power. Ho | meeting denounced all who asseried there had been | much below the average during the last four years of | PY.,'t eS raledsehie ae Cases i tia a Jaxane 24,1008, + Te ta announert that onter has not again been ais- | had oon sent to Mexico to enforce certain claims in | {etrred at cutpablitiys and twill be an ugly sign 4f'| Sasparines tath tdee Of tbe recent yeas ot wet ane | Tomes, ‘whe country anticipated | The ovoat | anikaresaulose ta the” Notcnal: Folie, Genco. of be urbe at Barcelona, and that tranquilMty reigns every- | the interest of Spain, not to conquer dominion for | yom tris dite there should te similar cenntiven-ss cm thc | not-so in comparinon with the provious yeurs of Deuce, , justly, that it would not be long before the pro- | day, Fdcsire to suy, on behalf of Mr. A. T. stewart, em@ where. France; and when be saw that France intended to | quetion of ur busin re a.ons acre the Adavti~. At | In 1805, for instance, the from Li oe | ere nate sure mene Oreuae on leeemene |, 00 Mas ences, Ahae zee Goa Teyard the. proc rs Manno, Jac. 10—Rvoning, | iangurate an oxclusively Freach policy in Mexico, in | t%¢ ee tases Lae Gas eee’ ‘aaa Srila manufactures’ of cotton, wool, lik: and fax t0 | thy poder mF ge sigh Boge ae Sg te a ont, HENRY J On receiving a deputation from the Chamber of Dopu- | Violation of tbe treaty of London, he had withdrawn or to the intercourse of the two coui ounted to 183,920} P But in the year privious | Houses looking to increased protection; and, finally, the | Judge Dowiaxe, Biles to present au addros;4ho Queen replied that, ig | bis troops, The government of Spain would have been | will wolcoms every attempt to draw the sitention of W8he | 6 the war, in 1800, they amoun to 214,641 package, | muoy cn: vias Given mhape By ite imaroduchon wwe. t@ | | Thg.retraction alluded to In the above note ta the Sl of the afl lad toa) the conduct of Prim, bit dared not; and | msé.of the peopte ou each s.do, mot ty delusive piciurts uf | When it in conmacted How bare ve mi PiaMd, of resolution difecting a bill w be | “"™e"— Spite Of the afl'ctiok she expbrionced in viewing the bad | lad to app! ime, j and | Viimsavle prosperity, bul to the actual difteuiues that South must have beon after four yours of blockade | fos ticroasing the duty on forelgo iendet ALNKANDAR T, STRWAne. Sight of a rebellion among a portion of the army, it was | ‘he French influence at the court of Madrid secured his | before them:— and war the export of the present ‘year a. Pang Roti the foreign | yg oe trees the National Police al hor great consola:ion to s26 the representatives of the | dismissal from Madrid and his exile to Oveido. He did Lowpoy, Jan. 10, 1866, doce not 2 to be excessive. or, its ot “ould in mo case compete with the fp age on must ae wation offering her their support and tho testimony of | NOt leave Madrid to go into exile, however, until August bot in Four City article of the bch fast and In Us tend: fies the American protectionist mondial corr reselation wes oe, ee ae ee Pime stands ai the head of this heir unanimous loyalty. 18, 1864. When he did leave the populace took ocoasion | ing article of yesterday in regard to our trade with Ame- | jority in Con will in the course of the presont ses- ge ar yg ct the tees on agains (us, aloging that we haa belied im in ous The Inlesi oMe:al despatches announce that General | (0 expreee thelwlove for the man in demonstrations of | Fick whicl, req tres comect on; Ans Keliestt Oe 1 de thas 4 San tmpore oven higher daties on Goods than } introduced, providing for probibitory duties “upon ee ee eee ee Priun’s carriage and baggago had fallou into the hands of | Tegret ut his departure. you have-oaly sue desire to represent everything fal * | Meved to have had ame influence in ing the ship. | Almost overy fo iotnat, BM. lo: | our reporter undertook 12” give a testes of tome Bhe royal troops. Ho is st.ll stated to bo inthe moun. | General Prim remained in exile until alate date, He | to the public, I take the liberty of calling year aleah + | mente of the last throe months, Longe poring in beth pesos and if the Soutera | of fae “wealiby men of our ote, sie, tad ane Cains of Toledo, manquvring to reach the Portuguess | now, turns up at the head of the Spanish revolutionista, thereto, Wet whatevor the purchases of tho Americans may | 2. mbers are no: counted this is highly probable. They = A FR nny us i a te be directing thelr movernonta, If we are | , You have entirely omitted the Imports of cotton im | ewe been In our markets, it cannot be doniod that | therefore intend, ns the republican party is rapidly | fot chamoter, ould apply Frontier, Columns have been sent to cut off his retreat, | &2d appeara necting Liverpool for the last few montha of 1865, whick ban | Gar prow of jing for what they has been i their bill through Concress before oo was ib Dees Ce es Soeanee injure even those boy way of Estramadara. to believe the progresistas he kuows very well what he | amounted to 196,149 bales (since th 6th of Octob-¢ te tae ‘aarceeed during the last ais Page bg! hod, od tiiby hope by threats | Were the equal visttants rt lndy tn question. | Uston. Who rumors current hero that Gonoral Concha was | ‘# about, has met with full success, has been joined by a | Sist of December), which, taken ut the price uf twamiy . be iret place they have sent ws nearly a million | Sng mire! ee wantne President's signature. Pro- Sanete in hl metas, Sine eee owned fevounded {a officially denied, After arriving at Madrid | detachment of troops and volunteers, and commands a | Pet0® por pound (wien is considerably bale the woes » Wad ctnthe tart halt yon? This] mavehan asian tection, with vary litte exception, has boen the contin. | Ne sey eugnested taeh tha geutieinan’ the had an loterview with Marshal O'Donnell. force of six to cight thousand men. The latest nows, of dhioeur008 to the credit of the American trade. “ @ leat thres times as high as thore which pre- ous poll of Se Seiad “trae Gliad a Son protection vislied the coms cosupent e” eceniees vane As oloven last night an alarm, which lasted a short | Which is given elsewhere, shows that his success bas 1 Re, tt, é to the war, and therefore is equivalent to | {S%G9 and got it le now. in. his grave, and his children | examining thie fixtures of the Salaltnie’ tees (the, was given, but quiet is now completel thus far beex uninterrupted. Foleo commemniel views which lead to clare S00 ie © 1 Ge Saeen @ mere Gee 6 elisaced 6 tall tele | ang "although continually nursed by the | from, (hie same Steet ee tne ‘eaaie ‘ , but q pletely established. false alarm of fire in a crowded thoa:re, only of far wider | of peace prices, This import of cotton | Shd grandchild. tp more protection. Mr. Sprague | o"s"™ : bs ay Bome anxiety continues to provail. General Prim will be very well remembered in this | injury, and I trust to your synse o what is due to the | still continues. Should {t continue for a month orale lan, eater os law, have, for a yoar Be qa ua et be had no my rn pa nan. country, since his visit hore in 1864 made him famil'ar | commercial public, which attaches 60 much weight to | or two longer tho whole amount or to bo : year | have always found him trathful_we no reason Peursixax, Jan. 10, 1866. ‘a been selling their from ta one hun. | doubt hie word; and most certainly bad we suspectes [Aitvices received there from Barcelons. state that afew [te the Auierican.. public, He wrote scese lettbre } ail tat falls from your Den, 0 insert che Selowing se | pats ee Ammer onleat tk ee tous telibona, oat and tn por cent prof, yot they demand more.” | Sov'au:h design, or had we believed that the article uote were fred at the crowds which had sssornbled lu'} on the civil and military condition of this country, | "I dud the value of enumerated exports from Great | prevent prices & rmall. quantity of gad american cotion | ADigh tariff would undoubtedly jncresse the, valve, Of would be to mean Mr. Stewart, wo would seven ranquillity had been restored. an opportunity of reviewing, and spoke of thom fa the 960,000 respectively, showing an increase of $1,600- rovisions, petroleum, pitoh’ and lar and be hops ped Lh leat oe ae: years, and have fotercourse with him cay Baxcetova, Jan. 10, 1868. highest terms of admiration. He spoke and wrote as ® | 000’ iu 1865 over 1864, and it must be remerabered that | wood. We have not at present any official accounts of | (hines eheplos 4 A se ; ee Ro and Vergonaliy, 20 that we learned to entcom | ue ‘the troopa, which bad proserved onder on the Tth and | true friend to America and her Institutions, and at the | tho last few mouths of 1s64 wore mouths of un veal | tho value of American importg into the United Kingdom | there Yq a special providence ritually ee os pa poe og ee ore commercial depression and restriction of business, so that the increase cannot be considered as indicating any unhealthy expansion of trade in this direction. It is quite trne that we have received. less corn, flour, petro- Jeum and gold and silver by about £6,600,000 in the ten months of 1865 than we-did in the corresponding ten months of 1964, but it will be found that the imports of raw cotton from the Uniied States for the twelve months of 1865 ar» 462,000 bales, against 197,000 bales in 1564, and that this item will balance the account if it does not Toave us debtors, thy respect ve values being £15,000,000 and £8,000,000, Th's does not appear iu the Board of Trade tables, which bave, | apprehend, misled you; but kiown to all merchants and brokers, if not ra. We have mo means of obsining the cotton so much moedod but by tnoreasing our exports, and if we are to get 100,000 ta month of Ameriown cotton, wh ch ts worth at least £308 bale, or £3,000,000 per month, wo must deeds export largely, and we have in addition to pay for the corn, flour, petrotoum, &c., that we may re- quire to import, ‘A calm consideration of thie view of tho trade will, I hope, have the effect of modifying your opinions. THK WARNING REPRATED—TH& PROTLE ARE MOVING TOO FAST—KKACTION MUST FOLLOW. {From the London Times, Jan. 12.) We cannot be surprised that the caution against an un- duo extension of a trade ting on # credit which we lately addressed to exporters o America, shou! be treated in some quarters as wholly wi 5 Those who are bad Fg ene are, ws peewee uaw mgs | that a doubt shou thrown u| nency of are sure 19 find plenty to back its profitablencss, and they: them in the unbelief which it go grateful to their by 5 All sorts of sinister interpretations of what are, after all, mre commonplace warnings can be bazarded, and poll- tital, pre) ‘dices can be freely introduced to disturb the con: on of a purely economic question. We shall be glad, indeed, if our caution proves unnecessary through more circumspectness on the part of vor export ing merchants, and, however leasant may be the char. acter of @ false prophet, we are ready to be per-uaded that our vatiolnations wero wholly uncalledWor. W sam: time evidenced his strong progressive and liberal opinions. His letter on tho United States created con- siderable consternation In Spain and Cuba; and it is suspected that its publication was the crowning offence against monarchical institutions in France and Spain which decided his fate and made him an exile, The praise which he b stowed on our institutions, artales and people was too strong for the digestive powers of his fellow noblemen; and the old hidalgo anti-progreesive stock of old Spanish nobility refused to consider bis conduct fess than criminal, The Porter-Stover Case, ALPEICATION FOR A COMMISSION TO EXAMINE WITNESSES IN BOSTON AND WORCESTER. T—-COAMBRR A SUPREME COUR Before Judge Sutheriand. Tas, 26.—Daniel M. Porter ve. Henry D. Stover.—This case, tho particulars of which have been fully reported jo the Henato, came up before Judge Sutherland yea- terday on & motion for the appointment of a commission to examine witnesses in Boston and Worcester, Mass., ‘as to the character of Stover. It was suggested by plain- tffthat Mr. George H. Miller should be appointed as commissioner in Boston. Mr, W. 8. Rowland, who ap- peared as counse! for Stover, read the following letter, written to his client by Mr, Miller, which speaks for itselt:— Ath inst., were no longer sufficient on the following day, fand the Captain General, with fresh troops, took com- tand of tho garrison. The crowds assembled in the Streets, threw ston s at the soldiers, and were thereupon summoned three times to disperse, but the disturbances erulinuing, orders were given to fire on the people, fhe oning passed off quictly, the troops bivoureking in the public square. ‘This morning the town is quiet. ‘Telegrems from the other towns of Catalonia state that wo disturbances had occurred. Barowy, Jam. 11, 1800. Letters received here from Barcelona to the 9th inst. contirm the etatement that ow the previous day the troops had Gred upon the people, and that three pereons were killed and five wounded. Advices from Madrid siato that great agitation prevails fn that city on account of the government only allowing news derived from ministerial # vurces ‘0 transpire, thereby swersaaing the gencral feeling J uneasiness. THE VERY LATEST. Roeoctved by © Java Last Night. Mavi, Jan. 11, 1866, An official despatch announces that the division of Gonera! Zavala, marching from Malagon, and the column ander the Governor of Ciudad Real, advancing by the valley of the Guardiana, siuvultanoously with the force under Geacral E hague, have compelied the insurgents t leave the mouniains of Toledo. They afe now proceeding via. Horeajo towards the uese frontier, Orrick oF tue Girone Worms, Boer», July 15, 1865. Mr. HD. Stoven—I have before mea letter which T received last night from D, M. Porter, No. ¢ Wail strest, requesting facts and pames in regard to your characier, truth and honesty. 1 also bave @ list o ames, some Oftecn th number, that will swoar that it ts bad. You are probably aware that Lam somewnat posted myvelf. The amount of my bill whieh = honestly owe me since you weat into chancery, and the expense | have been to to got it out with interest, will amount to about A bint tsa good asa kick, I should | ke to hear you on or before the 19th, Yours 'n haste, ust, ‘or, jueai that we be confuted with farts such as ices we ape rt of our exhortation to was ang ri Maorip, Jan, 11—11 P.M. ‘eter oficial intelligence savs:— Prima ts retreating pre y towarda Portugal by Pucnteder Arzobispo. The hos e to to tote Beran cS hae tae on the trade aud navigation returns issued by the B: and until their accuracy is disproved by Cipita prinetpal mountain passes aro eld by the royal troops, GEORGE f. MILLER, authority of equal welvht we must abide by them. The dispersion of the insurgents is complete. Globe Works, Boston, Mass. po Capahey Aefie facts to uiien aie oe Tranquillity provails throughout the country. After hearing the arguments of couseet 28 fe Sates p meee ee. ped” an soon as it is The gverniment have demanded the authority of the | nd denied the monen Oe toy, and that his character | made, bul the world isukeptical, and the # ggestion 0 Senate to arraign Genoral Prim could not bo traced back beyond that tine in another wae yeel Nom wees are! Dicer hh @ tee ae The disturtane hich took place at Saragogea, on the | portion of the country. In giving his decision the Jud, ‘cue thal ginee the feblahinent of pence Femarked that ft was rather ein wlag how tho plain | Bed by any Fe-esi eh imstant, wore cou 4 by ceriain measures of the AU- | should accidentally hit upon Miller for a commissl tn America there lias boen an enormous increase in the Aporities, Thewo wemures hoving been recalled no fur | I will be remembered that Stover was contac Coy yaa gg ie allen nell Se Phd tman ther troubles have occur Lafayette on the charge of frauds committed against the | was to he exp eanded ot pied, tad, thaake ta, 0 great 7 Jun, 19, 1860, | Kovernment. Porter ac ed 8 is counsel, aud now Urings ee bre sok, mace sta 8 great sidhrtarestigss ction for several thousand do lars ot a promissory yeas - The Moniteur, (n its balletin « ways — hote, ‘The defence is Uhat Wis note was procured andor ee the uly. wo OO ay mowing Oncor, ee ee # tobe unchanged. | fraudulent prevences 1988, there was an incrowe over the corresponding “What to Do With Rebel Ca TO THE BDITOR OF THK HEKALD. New Yorn, Jan. 26, 1966, Your suggestion in to-day’ Hensnp as to “What to do with the rebel cannon’! is very appropriate, Permit me, however, to tmproveon the same idea, Ona veltto the Pork last gummer, while standing on the Terrace and adiniring the beauties of the surrounding econery, it struck me that one thing was wanting—a point d'appwi, Of resting place for the eve as it gla ywards the tar ble, The bell-tower formerly occupied that spot, Missed ton the occasion referred to, The idea curred (o me: what a magnificent effect a tower. mn would b ch columns as one sees in as the Nelo Pilar in Sackwillestreet, Dublin— should be erected the statue of our {, Abraham Lincota, Of what mate. elt My idea at the time was @ bot as you may, to whet better account coukt the captured revel caduon be put moulded into a arty eta whith may save lasting Monemont of shameton wicked at (he same time @ proud tribute fod a Vict bo Lis culupinating Vagepene t been pror 1 nvouth of 1864 of more than two millions in the value of prodece exported to the Union, the actual figures being £2,610,750 and £496,500 respectively. The exact in crease in the moath of November cannot be stated, be- cause it bas uot yet been publicled by the Board of de dy A proclamation ha declaring that groups “showing aperted by military force. The provinces are tranquil, v Cataionia ond Aragon, where a co nile. at Madrid, Ltiows ¢ tes wil! be dis th the exception of tain ‘Trade; Wat the tote! increase In our expe the month was £4,000,000, and an analyse Cipal tems as given shows that the great inorease oo urted in the trade with the United States. We need not go covet again Agures which are within everybody's rench, ‘ami the chief of which may be found in our imprewion ‘of Tucsday; but the conclusion is that the excem of the value of exports to America iu November, 1465, over November, 1904, was the same as in October, or two muaitior ering. The shipping returns of the port of Liv jw that there was ® similar increnwe im December, but this we will leave for the present ‘ou'trely out of mm «Tt i enough that tn two mous (here was an increase of four millions im the value of our exports to the Union, What is th to show on the othor side? Agnin we refer to the of ‘Trade roturns, find that In the single afticte of wheat there was Wing OF In the valye af imports from he Stator in the Orat ton moothh of the year of fein a eed, aad 8 8, docline of pro. patter of meal pore was a failing off of The decline oomiim uneasiness pre- PHR SPANISH PROGRESISTA LEADER. mn Prim, the Spanish Revolu- tlenary Leader. | The growing Importance of the Speulsh revolution each day brings Don Juan Prim, the chosen leader of the re- yvolutinutete, into stronger light, and has already awak aned an Interest reg@tding bim which comands further Knowiedge of bis antecedents and po! tical principles. Don Juan Prim, Marquis de tos Castelegos and Count 40 Rous, was born at Reus, in Cata'onia, in 181), and was Mivcated for the army. He made his first campaign » (@ Moet in the Spanish civil war rrhich followed the fon J granite colar oF ri dering the year 1965, but we believe that the aggregate amount will prove to be very large. é But in addition to American commodities there has no different countries, Human interests suffice. THE TIMES’ ARGUMENTS REFUTED, men of the city, we never knew poy og ot Mr. Stewart solace ut ! doubt been a voi sale of American government | To Tax Eorvoa ov tas Darcy News :— should appeared in our oe we fergend eecurtie ov eee of Europe pee the The comers pany he gig pin ae even distantly construed as re- x mont he i aes gove mmnt some W astonished e lon Times fulfilled its pe obtigations; and i seéms to be taking | of yesterday and to-day in reference to our trade with noed any further evidence of epee ‘the covrse which i to do w im fiture. Tho | America. The Times indulges in prognostications of a we have only to a. = War is at an end, and th» resid nt at least is determined | coming crisir, owing to the larg» shipments to America ings in court, where wi to do everything in his power to heal its wounds. The | of goods for which, as the writer by implication aevorts, offered himself to ‘the Americans Cannot pay ; and to give plausibility to hia of bis conduct goverpment 18 alse anxious to avoid a war with France, and does not seem even to have thought of « | version of the state of the account, he entirely ignorss In addition, we may add war with England. All tho expenses of the Cotes caipeeey : datten Creme inn Unies ies the article in aaain wel tees government have /been greatly reduced, without | Groat J at the examication, nae ee ee oath * apy reduction the sources of income. Tho| In yesterday's Timer 1 And the following: The Ca- to descefbe Mr. Stowart. Aeriean ce rote neln Gare Retnedio topeckatton ot | Yo it ie knowa vit Ue onpenenta Of gvoda to Americn ee ines O wi ve o z Z tho ablost finapciers of Amerioa and of Europe. He is the past as woll ag the preceding months wore on Survegste’s Office. # even pri to pay off tho principal of the mations! neage' for many years, | The wills of the following persons havo been adentted dedi, and, though that must lly be a stow opern- still been a.n- to probate by Surrogate lated Tucker:—Sarah A. Richmon@, tion, the there atiempt is ctodit, “Owing 10 these and other Wirth, cirenmstances there to America the past few months | Elsa S. Lord, George P. bave bon mmense purchasers of American securities it ig also equally true | Penfield aud Lydia Weaver. The io = on the continent and some in England during the Inst the Americans aré made to the immediate relatives of the thr’e months, which have onubled or assisted the Ameri- ; for upon due | ceased, and comprise nothing of public interest, can buyers to obiain credit in all the markets of Europe, rms conpecied with our own included. The only great _dang:r in America is | the United States, er:—“all our jd P Cae Fg fond currency. ~ ve ¥ Iya ae po hy been, eet tee MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS. uclory, miu juces an amount of ui inty lor sterll eendi order.” From all transactions in which it is allowed to enter as an | what source of information, therefore, does the Tims ~— eed and extravagant credita to the ‘The Times ie equally at sea as regards tho shipmente of produce from the Uni element. But it can be guarded against to a ble extent, and ia guarded against, otherwise all the houses in the American trade would have been long ago Board of Aldermen. OFrictaL. STATED SESSION—Tronsnay, Jan. 5-2 P. Be ruined by fi tions ip the exchanges. States to this country, Tt takes hs The cipal ict ~—s + ipa of braphoe eA SS pains to show that, while we have beep supplyin; ‘The Lowe iu foe Ho to pg =e ag now to contend with ts the price at w' Progen pare. Come. i a iy of pode will have to be ee: biy Reilly, Loew, Varnum, O'Brien, and next twelve months’ sui hat the purchased. will. be high doos not admit | their taking, they in return have been ending us but The President being absent at roll call, tf a doubt, for the supply of Indian cotton fell off so | small supple of prodacs, and that even shipments of Alderman Woon ‘moved tues Alderman Flyno tote the aan a ee ee esas” cicantiacance ot | Sovary enliely opsis fom ie calculations the rhipmesia | — felch was carried down pris a to Dev ital @ continuance om: mm cal high phioee for some time longer. Against this, how: otaelsa neko "anion the past three months from be mntaetes of the last monttag crepe rend and aggveved. America to this country, which have been so large ever, oust be set the fact that cotton goods and yarn are at the present prices curremt they are estimated at fully By the likely to bring high prices in all foreiga markets, which 34 Petition of the First Baptist Mariners’ chareh, to Oltves: * will go far to rectify the exchanges. thirteen million pounds sterliug—a sufficient sum to ex- | street, for a donation to pay an assessment, We believe, pnt Aan that though there is rearon for | haust the Bank of England if it had to be all paid for in | hee wae referred to the Committee on Finance. caution there is no reason for the sort of panic fear | gold. tltion of L, Dormetzer, for Byypittign, te sakrbtt goods wh ¢h some people seem desirous of creating. Verbs in front of his place of busipaos, 2 Bowery, KOT 80 BAD AB eae £13,000, Ba Boerne to Committee on Siregts, whem age rom the Liverpoo! jan. i ee The Brith merchant. Ercherto, ke Moot Jun. | mpene.to the Unites ein sect 210,000,008. the Ame PAlse'or et. Praacie Hospital for remission of tax vie'# father, the deacon—rest bis soul—has been oon. | oo cannot, after all, be owing us so very Bich was referred ( the ~_er Fine nee. sidered a prident, worthy man, He never, according to and as it is also estimated that at Ry Ald in Er — thepmme authority, put out his hand further than be could | Cotian they will be able to spare at £18,000,000 Resolved. Phat fecton be ond ie. her ™ brid Ie buck agata Out I would seam, If the Times's 10) Srrth mors of cotton during tas year, Tink the tel. | ocemall b Watwcay to bare ¥sgh corn ttn uname ing a6 ponte Wath tee Sinn & Caceerett U8 | he eo placed as not to Interfere with traret tweumber the authority—that his character has recently undergone an entire change; for he is now one of the greatest fouls om earth There is not mach consolation in being told that in bis want of braves he compan onahip with hie neighbors. ‘The great world of so-jety,” says the T mes, mint follow the fashion, and nobility is ouly a cate which obeys fis own laws, All the profes sions, the more they do and the more they learn ana now, go more i more by routiee, which i# their master, All the laveyers, all tb move together, aud woe to th Jag betind, or fall and But th eis pre erwinen o the case with our great com. ner ial development, The stream of trade rees and lis, and they Who Are Onde Comm Hed to the tde flow and ebb with 1 When the system has revived ap to f& cestain point, and the pulsation is healthy, and sem. thing more, hong ag 4 organ je quickened to do more it@ unwarrante? by the true position of ature, Times speaks moat Geprecetingly as to the danger of the public in Europe investing in the United States five-twenty bonds, Those who remember the warvings Thick the same bestowed upon the Germans when they were langeiy Investing in them at thirty-cight to forty, and roflext that English bayers bave s.nce beon giad to purchese from them at sixty-eight, know how to appreciate the warnings of the Jim on financial questions. How the 2¥mes can perceive a coming rise in Amerien in the rateof exchange of ten, twonty, or thirty per cent, witke recent and prospective shipments of gotten from thegce of the value of £30,000,000 sterling, 1 sm qu.te ate lows to coacel i repghout these and former articios in the mer there bas been manifested a bitterness of feeling towards the American peuple aod nation which ts much to be nigget. hich was adopted. By ‘he same paleeolved. That tt. B Cromwell & Co, be and whey 6 ereby permite crosewalk an, peeen the aiceet opposite pler No. 38 East river, foot of Mi street, to be done at thelr own eapenes and underthe on of the Croton A jueduct Departuagut, Which was adupred. Rescived, thas Joseph De Rochers havo, to solved, Thas Josep B ng -y hibit goods'in front o. mis own premineg, No, 276 te. Tema‘ only during (he pleasure of ue Commem ‘ Rtwoh was ‘quopted. ly Alderman —— y Resolved, That permission Yes" he =44 hereby ed tp hatter and Roh tana, to 08: ods tn (rout of Gergen) eee vanes 7 adopted. = their own, ho work of fife. It ie of no Py ihe Paaswext— tie t0 edie tere t# and inanvlacturers, wo are often | Conf cated. The tlippant manner in which it jngults « Kanived thet permiason We and told, for tbey are links ioe chain of inevitable caamtion, | Kiddred nation, with whom our business connections are 1 Gent i of No. Ta Road say 0 place Ther an Imports the cotton ata loss; it is mana of, such b ay proportions, by insinoating thes they mide Ot ee (ergs ae Saal factured for a price Uhat will Not oover the exponse, the ‘ail repudiate their respopmibilitier, is in my opiaion an. | onjered by he Ce Cou ‘ave sont to & distant market choked with epplice, worthy of such a journal, and entities i tothe com P t there do thelr work Hike mecuan: | demmation of ali thoughtful honorable meu. foun near 8 th ought of prog.” And then the Apologiziog for trespassing so much eee very — wisely A game that anne | Lam, &e., AN ENGLEB CHANT. £0 On Tong without some Feolprecity, The further prove. Liverrvot, Jan. 8, 1866. cation of ton our #de fs impossible without money, and | To.1He Rorron ov tar Loxnos Sta: that nioney becomes dearer and dearer, from the very The Times, in ite money article of the Sth, ands leader By Alderman Resoiras, Tht the Boars, ¥ wish of the lender to be peld for his locfensed | of the th, seeks (no! withetanditg fie disclaimer) ty the andy Ser. risk. Bot the. judividual, aud even the class, fas little | publication of certain statistics to crente aiarm im the % todo wih tt, The quantity of ney and credit in the | mi of the mercantile community at the “magnitude Jderman Lorw moved (oat world is only Wt eS so wild inevitably | of the trade” with Amerie which it denounces as da- mer was carret. rive 10 preee wien daraand mera, Just ae corn | porous, There is no dowht that the coin ‘tramenc. ee Seren does, colton dues, Beet dota, POLK dyes, Gnd ererytiine | Wome Lemern (UO two comUiries Davegrently tperomeed Te,