The New York Herald Newspaper, February 28, 1866, Page 8

Marshal Forey’s Mexican SP ted, tm the French Sena’, =“ Ragoleon Said to Agree , with Him that the French Troo #8 Cannot be Withdrawn , at Present. Lullof the spanish Privateering Panic. 4 THE SH" ANANDOAH QUESTION IN ENGLAND, Bow arkable Bffect of Mr. Scward’s Caustic, Il-Considered Despateh.”- } Brerybody, and Amend Whe Foreign Enlistment Aet Out of Hand. ke, ke. ‘Our foreign fies hy the steamship Hermann eontain tn- “Weresting dotaiis of the néws published in the Herat of Yeetorday. ‘The Rome correspondestt of ‘the’ London Times, Feb- woary 3, writes:-—-““The Americans are starring it here, ‘wed with “their, usual splendid hospitality. The enter- @ioment of seapen was a ball given this week by ‘Mx. Stone. Many of thé Roman and Neapolitan nobility, pome Exzlith and a host of Americans were there, ‘and pocpler. Not ceased to spenk of the magnificence and me f thesupper. Mrs. Cholmeley’s bril- ‘Mant wavert last night, too, afforded: a great tréat to the rere of ehiolos ‘music, THE MEXICAN QUESTION. 8) h in the French res le for lares it sane: Trovups to be ‘at! Present—Napoieon said to be o! me Upinion—The Presse Warned for the Diecussing the Question, d&c. FOREY’S © Paris (Peb. 13) iq Masta Ferey's 5. rreapondence of the London Times.) speech in the Senate on Mexican wMiirs wes prepared with the cognizance, if not the pent ot mperor, ‘as some pretend to believe, fhe French army may net take place w 100m as ex- ee Marshal Forey ter; and his statements bear ‘M. Rouher tried to lessen the effect which ‘nows the subject well—no man the impress of truth. ES out of doors by affirming that the opinion of the wernment was not affected by meshing the lato ‘Sommander-in-chiet f of the French army in Mexico said ‘That tho sentiments expressed in the speech from thé Girone were still the same, and that the Marshal gave wtterance to his own priva'e views and to those of no gue else. M. Rouher is Minister of State, and in the Prim? Miniater; but tis no more than th ‘and M, Rouher knows it very woll. The “opinion of the gov. ernment” (if by government is meant the members of fie Cabinet only) is, no doubt, the same it always was, and it was from ‘the dition to Mexico srometimes occurs thi Aiflerent {rom thos Row perfect'y able fo by the Einpero commander of th France, wad he de & would be highty Speak of national spirit existing There ts no national spirit thore, and if such a thing ay existed, — loug c= @aiional sprit Boarchy has anahilated it, "The momens ench residents would outset as much opposed to the ex- as that of the public generally, But at the views of the Emperor are e of his Ministers, and they never were Pare 9 Lhanen ‘his question of Mexico, Nothing shows more clearly the ignorance of the semi offical writers who bave been describing Mexico as n to take care of herself, than Marshal Foroy’s speech. The account he gives of tho country and ‘the disastrous conseqiences of the immediate de- parture of the French must be correct, and known to. be . The Marshal complains that tho ny reat idea’ developed in bis Majesty’s letter to the forces 4s not rightly understood in* iares ibas bis deliberate opinion that dan, ver us to bring back the troop. To, in Mexico is absurd. from Mexico, the while of th have to retwm willl and if they remained would bo exported to of violence more iniquitous than any yet witnessed. But it is not French citizens and French interests only that have to be dofended. France must-have re. Bard to the popviation who received her soldiers with ‘®pen arms, aud Who connot bo abandoned to their ene- fics. Whon people say that those who cried “Viva Maximilian” should now defend him, they do not reflect that the Mexicans haye not acquire: & their own strc: Buoralized by those Em; al ppressed round the flag of Juarez. The Marshal gave asa proof of what be stated the fact Phat even at this day the towns evacuated by the French Aroops are at once abandoned by the inhabitants, eo in. Bense is the dread of roprisals from the partisans of Guarez. Maximilian is dotmg bis best to regenerate that PY country, Ho is organizing the army, the public instruction, the administration of jus 4 listens to the advice of the to, the relations subsi: the © United was not competent had too estrem the great Americ caree! ict int Balt wow dpréfr« repanse of pander two elghtoos:p Srigands m Mexico wimumarchy wih honradic man, | $0 cehtean gine Considerations reassure us. ‘rance and no one out of France can des hould quit Mexico, and abandon, without azard of violent reaction and anarchical wo E ‘ which “ i. _ What the t eu Btates, © say any more than The first, gna a iat the sword of ot @ Fight OF to avenge an toes may be of which La Prance Speaks is not hinted. | Perhaps it hopes that the Ameri. themselves support the throne of Maximilian Axainst its domestic enomies. No doubt France is pow. "otra te defend her rights, and to punish those Ayo Emperor Maximilian—be attacked, France vend out @ second army and begin agen. It were tue h better to remain until the Mexicans are able to ey vet ther own apea ere them ; bat if thoso righta—that cy hich, Marshal adicted—they P (r tuecle beaded ‘French mere the Presse how that the \ enforeement of their claims on the Mexican government \ Fico Dap custo goat of the French on, amt tng om outset it was contemplated to found a menarchy Feb. 13) serve as toned, thee was x ¢ he sacrifices France i roeed herself to, ination.’ As this ‘ Tn condeq Thus the very ‘orey tell y are aa yet incompetent to de THE WARNING TO THR PARIS Presse. * ( avenge their own wrongs, is us—and he has not been ndence of the London Times.) of Saturday. The Interests in Mexico’ ap- riter lection of ch citizens and the saan Z vibe Now Woridy and onconaiy™ that 4 \ capac had no other object than the ope just men- Feat disproportion between 00K upon ‘herself . The arti * columns, but was written with the ong, she written with th ape eee from a writer who has the for at ena a hie eyes, | Moderation, however, was @ poor wed pple a for the Minister unement Prewe 1d the force army rej presented, the dovotednest the voller ta aid dy doing sojnstigated disorder and ineubor ts the second avertivtement the Prone ived after a very brief interval, the next fowt bd followed by suepension, if not suppression. ' THB MEXICAN QUESTION TanOORD. ie second warning given to th: most the independent French . +4 to Neco. dh : Ltn | LS comment on “16 proceedings in t ambers which are at o remarkabl | Megico is not vot.ced in “BSS bF sebain pat that h and, secondly, that itibe one, nearly An avertisne. bich the organization er to his papers have 1 potiti speech of Marshal Forey iy leading article, and lebates in the Chamber te his words might ficient confidence d plundered them, ey must be allowed time to grow into strength and Sourage; but France must continue b hem to support the government they hi meolves. France, surely, would not incur the reproach Of not having fully compretiended the peror; but, above all, she cannot lations t the vengeance of their oppressors. At @ Very first intelligence of the retreat of the French, Promoters of discord would reappear on the scene. brigands who are now scatte! their side aud help e chosen tor reat idea of the liver up these would once more those sent oui to sides give trary, a ation ment. ebarac comm selves, ment as ha hay the United reasons Clarendon shenany penal la clusive. act any be in fa Bacto tio) VET che" Boo len=—Th Author! Enttetm Hand. From ‘The volume of “Correspondence respecting nandoah”’ just presented to Parliament ig not a mere ool- lection of documents already published separntely, TRe- the elaborate series of despatches which passed between Lord Russell and Mr. Adams en the general question of our alleged linbile ties, it contains @ variety of papers relating to the visit of the Shenandoeh to Melbourne, and no lees than ten supplementary leteers of Mr, Se Mr. Adams and Lord Claren@en on this inexhaustible subject. It wi!l be remembered that in his despatch of the 2d of Decem- bor, which purported to close the controversy, Lord Clarendon Tecorded an emphatic assertion that no armed | ted from a British por during the war | to cruise ngainst the commerce of thie Onted States, and that our rovernment had steadily and boneatly discharced all the duties ‘itaposed upon us as ‘neutrals by internn- Monat law, Here it would have been well if the mattor could have rested, elther patty maintaining its own po- sition, but ferbearing to renew the discussion. Unfor- tunately, Mr. Seward had already penned, on the 36th of November, 2 caustic and ill-considered despatch, Which dir, Adame communicated ‘to Lord Clarendon ‘on the 20th of December. In this ‘note Mr. Seward ofmments ‘on the circumstances attending the surrender of the Shenandeah in terms which contrast unfavorably with Mr. Adams’ assurance onthe 14th of NovemWer, that in this infance the promptitude of our g8 would reat satisfaction ‘to his government, ir. Seward is careful to government ry consult their own dignity, Died. Fally:concurring in the of this we shall not dwell further upon Mir, Seward's protest tthe | , BANGAX.—On Tuesday, February Eon cellars special arguments, however, which ho employs, and the facts afterwards adduced by ‘Mr. de of the 28th of December, demand our attentive considera- tion. In Mr. Seward’s opinion Captain Waddell and his crew, whom he assumes to havo been guilty of Piracy, ought to have been delivered vp, on a uisition from States, ‘‘as fugitives from justice, to be brought within the jurisdiction of the United States and punished here for their flagrant crimes.” This requisi- tion, according to dent of the “Gerrity”’ left no hope of a favorable jud; mont fromthe English courts, and his complaint ' that-no prosecution of them was directed by our govern- "2GW YORK WERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY. 28, 1966—WITH SUPPCEMENT.. funeral, without farther notice, from the residene, of his Lim and Liverpool wares ‘Pro! secuted, and the t Act to be Amended Out of : Me % asserted thal the Cabinets of ie Tuileries ato conoerting some fo rivati: the London Times, Feb, 12 Albietur, bas eet cttved reat pica io the goveramont here, at bad LY sed as le. ‘We accept the'vessel, but T regret to say tl the ‘acceptance is not ‘attended with aby sense of eatiafaction on the part of ttiis government. “It would have ied the President if her Majesty’s lings tobe tostituted for the condemnation of the joah. The course, how- Shed In regard tour applications Yor fenuen"one sued in our was suc! as to discourage me on our an expectation of such of ccimal. Wo ace her now disposition the accept simply and exclusive); the dential consider. 2 a i our possession, she will from British waters in hostile charac- parenting to the facts of the case, Mr Saw- rawing, on behalf of the United ded by States, ‘the painful inference that her Majest "a gov- ernment have assumed to hold guiltless of ‘all crime subjects of her Majesty who have in a time of profound wal war upon the high inst un- sof the United ph iawfal wien. Se cowtrs ‘he . Adams in a him, was not made because the prece- He criticises with much severity the two ote or eFedif ernment she has and wpm no other sunpos in the power for their non-detention specified by Lord in his despatch of the 11th of November. As to there being no legal evidence to controvert Captain Waddell’s statements, he remarks—first, that “every Part of the unlawful transaction complained of had oc- curred either in British ports or on the decks of the herself @ British v i" secondly, that “‘all those transactions had been fully made known to her Majesty’s government; thirdly, that “any partics who could give the necessary testimony for the convic- tion of the pirates were not only wkhin British jurisdic- tion, but actually within custody of tho agents of her Majesty’s government,’ As to tho allegation that none of them were ascertained to be British subjects, he con- tents h'mself by replying broadly that “all the offenders were either native subjects of the n, or had be- come by somo sufficient form of refuge or domicilia- tin amenuble equally with native subjects to the ‘8 of the realm.” On all these points Lord Clarendon’s reply—upon the evidence then within tho cognizance of either government—appoars to us con- No charge of ‘piracy’? whatever could bo sustained, in any case, against tle officers or men of the Shenandoah prior to th ing cold justify, even primd facie, thelr prosecution on this charge e: tinued hostilities after that period, ‘The alleged unlaw- ful outtit of the vessel has, therefore, no be the question, and it is certain that she lost her British after quitting the Desertas Island, and before ng her a , er delivery was founded on the suppori- 7 Pubic ahip of the Confederate gor- ¢ termination of the war. Noth- ept. proof of their having wilfully con- aring on © cruise, In fact, Mr. Adams’ Teves ted ._ Lastly, no proof was offered, or was in the pos- don’s reasoning as a, session of the government, to show that any natural born subjects of her Majesty were on board of her, and no other persons can be indicted for illegal enlistment. course ‘foreigners, guilty of piracy, are as much amena- ble to the tribunals of this country as natural born sub- Jects;”” but no one was in a position to substantiate this charge, which it was quite open to Mr. Adams, or any other agent of the United States, to prefer, While we thus recognize the cogency of Lord Claren- gainst that of Mr. Seward, we are not disposed to deny the force of certain evidence which has since come to light. On the 28th of December Mr. Adams enclosed to Lord Clarendon, in a vi courteous: despatch, two affidavits procured by the United Consul at Liverpool, which cet pect = violation of out ly compromise the government } towrne, attributing to them open demonstratl f par- t towards tte Sb mah fait t0 Say, alt ens which, it ts fair to pny 4 be Teoomelted with tie spirit of the ‘comme? nications betwoen the Melbourne authorities and Cay iy Waddell, which are scattored over eighty pages of the thing like true, off Fines of us Still, if it be true, or any. that seven officers, twenty-three petty twonty-six seamen, twelve firemen and ten ma- the Shenandoah were British subjects, and if it ‘be further true that before they were mustered by Cap- tain Paynter he nfhenn | advised by oton Wadilell to Capt in Paynter call themselves therners, an: thereupon declared himself ‘fully satisiied,” then we must admit that a British officer has wink at a ve y trans. parent fraud, and that our laws have eon cheated ina manner which demanda inquiry. satisfaction that Lord Clarendon pledgos the govern- We observe with great to prosecute under the reign Eolistment SPAIN AND CHILE. that mone hawe, the Independencia, and others which have eccompil y Peruvian men-of-war ; their iron is yet innonmplete, and they have proved themselves iwdiferent sea-doata. The Gerona, which had ° ont to egeort the Traneatiantic steamer fees Fane St. Vincent, Ng now re-entered the harbor oF Cadia, ing ished Der task without meeting any ritish subjects who can be identified ving served on board the Shenandoah, and againet who firmed; and although in his reply of the 24th of January Mr. Adams seems to decline thts the testimony of Temple may be con properly enforced. be enter. tates iment, Tho mhore favorable to Spanish interests with respect to the war with Chile. Tsay “framed,” because it is announced if @, Unsebstantial form, as if those who spread it wowid wish their intelligence to find more credit than they are disposed place, Fe beng wd that, whatever may have been eal about Chilean priv to give it themecives In the first ‘ateers in Spanish waters, it is a fi as yet, been actualy seen. Thon ti aré no Chilean coreairs, in the con- acknowledge it with as the rie , m wuld i have Bets gf ovr grerammnt to grant te So far from all the transactions alleged to constitute a ease o: piracy being ‘ully made known to the latter, the only documenta relating to captures after the war ended which had come to their knowledge were entirely silent as to any notice thereot having been given to Cap- tain Waddell, " No persons capable of giving evidence on the matter were known to be within British jurisdiction, Still leas in the custody of British agents, unless it were seamen belonging to the crew of the Shenandoah, and and these could not be made witnesses against them- or States rtainly place in a new as- ality by Captain Waddell 8 proposition, we cannoty that an adequate reason for taking no further step. The comduet of the authorities at Melbourne more- over, t» be strictly investigated. It such gross breaches of our neutselity as are here alleged have really been com- mitted, and should go unpunished, eiiher our laws mut or they have wt deen Both questions should be faced boldly, The poavibility i y our con re motu withnut awaiting the action of the Unved et Ap means whereby its oxisting provisions have been again defeated cosh to be ascertained by the government, and ings taken against the guilty, without await n of the Legislature. OY se sible reasia or excuse for his fan have sustained Covad net Opinions in Spain. Four clerks houses in Seville have opened build an iron-clad frigate for “when she is taken, as taken condact, As he neither took leave vor was formally expelled, the government here hivte no right toturn out the Peruvian Minister, and it was rather comical to hear Senor Bermudez de tare in the Benate that = the Minister of dec! he did not know whether he was at war or peace wilh Peru, ‘Be the matter as it may with Peru, Spa'n is certainty at war with Chile, and, hewever cheering the words in the Qxeen of England's speoch on the 6. bject may sound, the geod offices of friendly Powers will avail but little to- — ame: anaes reconciliation oe mpawane av? sruck such a blow as may balance i ey the lon of the of in consequence C mga. On this point there are no two belonging to commercial @ subscription in that place, calling upon the youth of the whole country to imitate their example, and raise a fund with a view to the ‘service of the State, stipulating that the wood of tho saucy Esmeralda, she will be,” should be Yurnt, to smelt the iron which is to be used for the said tt The four patriotic clerks contributed 500 reals (£5) each out of their own salary for the laudable pur- pose, A more signal ‘proof of devotion to the common cause isgiven by the city of Barcelona, if it is truc, as We are told, that a resolution has been taken there to keep no Carnival this season. This would both save the le’s money for'better purposes than masks and fid- jes, and give the world the rare spectacle of a southern race being really in earnest about anything. |, all of Perth Amboy. Y- Ce a daughter of John TO THE EDITOR OF ried, Thu MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. 1CKERY—HENDERSON.—On Tuesday, January 28, at the ‘Church of the -Asconsion, by the Rew, Joba, cotton Smith, Epwaro M. Vioxexy, of New Y. Henderson, THE HERALD. Please contradict the notice of marriage between F. A. Holly and M, ©, Genglen, which ee in ad issue of yesterday. » & HOLLY, be taken to New Utrecht, L. L., agea 33 years, a native of Munrath, ‘The funeral will take place from his late residence, $81 Second avenue, on Thursday afternoom, at one o'clock. The friends and acquaintances of the family mi Be. Tho relatives and friends of the family are respectful invited to attend the funeral, from the’ Reformed Duel church in Fifth avenue, corner of ‘Twenty-first street, this (Wednesday) morning, at 100’clock. The remains will for interment, Bressox.—On Tuesday morning, February 27, of scar- lot fever, MARGARET ANNE. youngest ‘daughter of Hugh and Mary Blesson, aged 1 year 10 months and 10 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respect fally invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No. 144 East Thirty-first street, on Thurs- day afternoon, at one o'clock. the 34th year of his age. to attond the fun o'clock. ayennes. San Francisco papers please c Caxnox.—In Brooklyn, on o'clock. years, pitt fur , from his late residence, Irish papers please copy. Cunaixs,—At. Putas Mins, in th Churchtown, county of Cork, T Aavrs Downe, (Wednesday) afternoon, at two Hs remains will be interred / (Wednesday) afternoon, at two widow of Joun T. Fisher. in-law, John 8. Sparrow, on Thursday afternoon, avenue, Firsx, months and 10 da; Cc, o'clock, from the residence of avenue, Attend the funeral, from the street, on T aged 40 years, the family are invited to attond dence, No. 167 Division street. from 191 East Menutex.—On Sunday, Pebrun daughter of the late Janes and New Orleane papers ps get yom. and 9 montha. ‘otfully invited to attend the f a wo o'clock, from 108 West Seventeenth street His friends an Afully respect funeral, from his.ate residence, 35 ( mM, at ane o' ¢ funeral, from lig remains wi puss, infant son of he relatives and friends sre Menrey.—Suddenly, on a | "Sen nee mouth (N. J.) and Philadel; i —On Tu Fe } rh ta Be ont er ya. lense copy. ‘weaday, Fooruny” 27, Rowent A. Mruas, vee and friends of tha family, and the Olive Branch Lodge, No, 13, 1. 0. of G. & and D. of 8, are re- .—On Tuesday, February 27, of heart disease, Garraxo Mr.azo, & native of Italy, aged 34 years, the Brotherhood of the Unita en Fra- ¥, February 26, after a short iIneas, he 66th year of his age, those of the faryly are respectfully in- street, this or" y) ‘ia tuieksy Brwstaxp.—On Monday, February 26, Caries Burs- LAND, anative of Killybegs, county Donegal, Ireland, in His friends and acquaintances are respoctfully. Invited eral, from his late residence, 267 East Twelfth street, this’ (Wednesday) ufternoon at two Buxxer.—At Harlem, on Monday, February 26, Many L. Bowyer, eldest daughter of C. A. and Catharine Bun- ner, aged 15 years and 11 mouths, The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at threo o'clock, from 125th street, hetwoen Sixth and’ Seventh opy. Friday, February 23, Exizanetn, wife of Captain James 8. Cannon, The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 87 Scher: merhorn strect, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two Comvmrvrorp.—On Tuesday, February 2%, Joux Com- menrond, a native of Killarney, county Jerry, aged 32 friends-are particularly requested to attend the , 288 Sevengh street, St. Vineont’s Boen'tal, Monday, of piimouary consumption, Rt th year of his ago. ‘The romans wore taken to Troy, N. Y., for interment. Coxyory.—On Tuesday, February 27, Junta HatLtxan, widow of Thomas Connoly, a native’ of the parish of reland, aged 38 years, Her friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the funcral, from her late residence, 61 James street, on Tharsday afternoon, at two o'clock. Dowux.—On Tucsday, February 27, Miss Manganet The romains will be taken from her late residence, 788 Eighth avenue, at half-past ten o'clock on Thursday morning, and interred in Calvary Cometery. The friends of her family and of her brother, Thomas A, Dowling, are respectfully invited to the foneral. Dowrrx.—On Monday, February 26, Mre, Euzanerm Doxwraxy, in'the 75th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of hor son-in-law, John Dunn, No. 209 East Twel(th street, this o'clock, No carriages, ENausi.—On Tuesday, February 27, M. ENOL, a native of Castle Richard, county Waterford, Iroland. in Calvery Cometory, this o'clock, from his late re- sidence, No. 30 Broadway, N. ¥. Fisner.—On Tuesday, February 27, Hv.pan Fisuer, The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services, at the residence of her son- No, 185 East Twentieth street, at ‘three o'clock. Tho remains will be taken to White Mains for interment. Fiyny.—On Monday, February 26, at No. 260 Hudson corner of Johnson street,’ Brooklyn, Kpwaxo 26 years, The rel ved oad friends aro respectfully invited to J wrong bao Hh oa] the residence of his brother, n Flynn, fednowday) afternoon, at two o'clock; thence to Cal 3 . pia papers please The relatives and friends of the family are ly invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her es = Seventh avenue, on Thuraday afternoon, at ‘clock. Kivostanp.—On Sanday morning, February 26, Daxrm. fon of Ambrose C. Kingsland, © = The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) morning, at ten his father, No. 114 Fifth Lawson. —At Yonkers, on Saturday evening, February 24, Kare, daughter of James Lawson. oe ho friends of the family are respectfaily invited to Dutch Reformed church (Dr. Rogers) comer of Fifth avenue and Twenty-first hursday morning, at ten o'clock. Mauox.—On Monday, February 26, Pataicx Manow, The ralatives and friends of the family are res ju invited to attend the funeral, from his Tate phen maori 4 East fwenty-fifth street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, without further notice or invitation, Moncmerri.—On Monday, February 26, J, Sant Man- curtti, aged 71 years. The members of the Italian Socioty and the friends of the funeral, this (Wed- jock, from his Ite resi- Mas#ax.—On Tuesday morning, Febru: 27, Roorr, youngest son of the late James aud Linby Meehan, The friends of the family are roq vested, funeral, this | sbemm afternoon, at two o'clock, venteenth street. 26, Many BE. Meenex, Iary Mechen. friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) morning, at half-past nine o'clock, trom her Inte residence, ia" tt Pitt ‘uneral, this (Wednesday) his mother's residence, requested to attend the Third avenue, this relock. late residence, 440 be in invited to atiend the Ma: 5 Moczn—Kursty.—On tgrig f 22, by the Rev. W. F. Collins, Gzorcz E acorn to Miss Mary E. Kersey, all ofthis city. Nocards. 18.—In Williamburg, on Monday, Febru: on ty ts Rey, Alvah Gi W. P. Pa ‘er'this eo a ju! alter P, v1 : fo Meaty F. Nocards. Warxs, of . ¥.) and Virginia lease copy. Focelet—beaeee eit Perth Amboy, N. J., on Tues- day, February 27, by the Rev. L. A. Tittio, ‘Hervey D. Linum Sxiover, daughter of Daniel Selover, , to Avavsta S., Eeq., of Flushing, eens county, Ire- i era CoM: parents, No, 138 West Forty. seventh street, OD Shursday at cleven o'clock. earn Tuesday, February FA Micmame Mornay, the beloved husband of Catharing Murray, in year bie age, ® native of Tralee, county Kerry, friends and retilives aro respectfully invited to The attend the fa) on from BiB Ios forkdonse street. Tralee papers please copy. CORMACK. On Tucedal , Feotuaty 27, Kenny Mac- Pe auuie co tneon eounty, Ire- Longford, I Srronsox.—On age. ‘Spexcer,—On Newark Dail; ‘x, only son FANTON. James and The friends of Swift, aged 29 nesdcy) at three o'clock. AP Agresi ©, Brig Alice Len, Kehr Col Eliaw Schr Julia Clin 0. Gechr 2 Pratt, Schr Tlizaboth Vander! Sehr Sehr Jonathen Schr Robt Kns Steamer Alexau Stemehip Jabs mdse and passe’ Benner & brown, Steamship Leo, nskengers, to Mt attoras. nah; 27th, off Bart tontaship with madsen Pe mdse and pasaen ler Dee 10, Cape Bark Ne with wool rk coffee, to JL Phi Brig Bi hides, hides, te Ez 3 don, and 10 days. Ree, friends of the family gre invited to attend the funeral, from the parents, No. 478 Pacific street, on Thursday morning, at eight e’clock, The remains will be taken to L peat for interment. fternoon, Rallroad depot, Tw ~ SHIP ight (Br), Witehel French gunboat De set ing, Comes to this port for repairs; Steamship Flambeau, F; nd paawengers, to Living: 33.33, lon 77, passed st ae Steamship Quaker City, W Ship Johonn (Bren to Baetjer & De Ve Bark Esmeralda leiueke & Wendt. Feb Eleano, from Caleutta for Bark Mystery (Br), Caughie, do, to Bactjer & De Verin, Feb I encountered a heavy gale from SW, split foresail and blew all the stown Vas AWAY. nby (Br), Meintosh, Buenos Ayres, 82 days, hides, to master, farer Ct eating Rio Janeiro, Jan 19, with to, Tuesday, February 27, Go tell to alt the world around The precious Saviour I haye found. ‘The funeral will take place from her lato residence, Newtown, L. I., on Thursday afternoon, ut thre» o'clock, and from the Episcopal church at balf-past three o'clock. a leave Bae Point Lead two o'clock P, M. illhamsport (Pa.) papers please copy. Snaw.—In ere on Tneaday peeniog, aco Saran Jane, wife of Benjamin F. Shaw, o Emma Spencer. Sxipuore.—In Brooklyn, Thorsday afternoon, at on o'clock, 008 Tenth avenu®, corner of land. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the fanoral, from his late resi- dence, 214 Bast Seventeenth street, on Thursday after- noon, at hal’-past one o’clodk precisely. will be taken to Calvary Cemet for interment, Rogexs,—In Brooklyn, on Su: Fanxy Roonns, aged 82 years, ‘The relatives and frteuds of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 65 Hicks stroct, cornor of Cranberry street, this (Wednosday) af- ternoon, at one o'clock, without further notice, Reay,—Jony Rewy, gon of Edward and Fanny Reily, aged 17 years, native of the parish of Grauard, county of His remains uday, February 25, Mra. ‘The friends of his parents, and of his uncle, Edward Brady, sre respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from t, Vincent's Hospital, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, thence to Calvary ig gst aftel ra tong and inful ii/ness, Cataenine R. Smossox, relict of Win, L. Riker and Jeremiah Simonson, in the 68th year of her The friends and acquaintances of the family are invited brother incaw, GV. ark, Ne. 271 Union srest, Brooke brother-in-law, C. V. jo. mion be lyn, on Friday afternoon, attwo o'clock. The remains of deceased will be taken to@tica for interment. SILBERMANN.—On Tuceday morning, February 27, at one orelock, of typhoid fever, Hazara, ‘daughter of Jacob and Bertba Silberman. friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from No. 452 West Twenty-third Cadena morning, at nine o'clock, without notice. Regan {1 February 26, Exma A., eldest daughter of William Funeral this (Wednesday) from No. 811 West Thirty-seventh street, Advertiser thi street, this afternoon, at ‘one o'clock, on ‘Tuesday, February 27 of Samuel R and Mary A. Skidmore, and 24 day Invited to attend NEW YORR—tm! 6 37 | moon Ri: 651! mow ruary 27, 1866. CLEARED. Steamship Britannia (Br), Laird, Glasgow—F Macdonald & chleamsbip Neptune, Baker, Boston—Neptune Steamship 6 arbados. i cite, Br n, Jackxonville—DibbIe, May, Cobb, Philadel 1p. Sackett” Starr ford udila, Hattiiok, Philadelphia, ARRIVED. atries 4 guns ar 10 (Mex gore, to order, Steamship Linda, Theobald, urray, Ferris & Co.’ Had heay; ‘ox & Co. Fel wengers, to Garrison & Allen. ers, to Arthur Leary. weather { od Hope with te master. Brig Ellen Davies Br), M , Miragoane, 16 days, with log- week's RP Buck & Co" tad heavy nies oe, Hatteras: aprung f ‘anile, residence of his ily Hempstead, Tuesday, February 27, Tuomas, son of Stanton, ‘aged 8 months and 18 dare the family are respectfully invited to at tena the funeral, from No, 611 Bas Sixteenth ednesday) aftern at two o’cl Oise Killed at 6 26, Txomas J., eldest son te street, this N. Y., on Monday, Feb- ‘of Charles and Julia B. The relatives and friends of the family, also members - be Fifth New Mapa Volunteer Infant and Union foneral, respectfully Congregational church, Morrisania, this (Wed- atone o’clock. Train leaves Harlem enty-sixth street, at ten A. M. Tocker.—On Monday, February 26, wife of Henry Tucker, aged 75 years and 3 months, The relatives and friends of tho family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her broth dence, No. 363 Sixth Mary A., beloved PING NEWS. John Bright, Dawson, Liverpool— Guton. Bark Eden (Tal), Lino, London—J B Phillips & Sous, ark Friehandel (Brem), Hargshelmer, Bremen—Oelrichs Co, Bark Ilva (Br), Berry, Maracatho—Maitlan4, Phelps & Co. Bark Annie, Chase, Morehend City—Walsh & Carver. San Pietro (Ital), Ruggerlo, Queenstown for orders-~ Brig Giovanni (Ital), Micali, Constantinople—AP Agrest. gcitlé Geo Downes (Bi), Laniare, Barbados—H Trowbridge 0 n. Brig Navarino. Giles, Clonfnegos—Miler & Houghton, Rrig Corira (Nir), Dexter, Glowtuccoaeatorn Ward, jagua—J E Ward & Ci Ty J Willams (Br), Hunt, Neuvitas—B F Small & 0. Vorring, New Orleans—R If Drommond. b. Robinson BIW iford, & Andrews, Venber NBS Worth & Co, wards, Smith, Charleston—Brown & Smith, Tooker, Charleston—N L McCready & Co. ‘one, Norfortk, 2% hours, nd 74 men. rreteaga, Sisal, 10 daya, with , Apalachicola, with mdse, to errill, Savannah, Feb 2%, with mdse and ¥ Weather off » Lavannah, Fob %, with mdse Fe b 26, 3:20 PM, ship Chase, hence for Savan: negat, bork J Cappe, bound tn, Ja Loveland. Suranush, 74 hours, est, Charleston, Feb 24, with les, 80 days, with mdse, i 1¢ Inst 5 days, rw), Beck. Amoy Nov 26, passed An- eas, to Funch, the line, lon 36 W York. Marseilles, 58 days, witn wine 9, in lat 37 20, lon 70 14 W, spoke ship mee ¢ orw), Lotz, Rio Grande, 68 days, with 3 foretopsatl yard and Zhas Heath, Dix, Elizabethport for Providence. Schr Hormine & "Elise (Hol), Olberding, Io Grande, 80 Pride, Seopean, Ponee, PR, 11 days, with fruit, Bank Recaasire Leeman, sailed from Sydney, CB, Dee 30 for New York, since which time, it is sald, nothing has boon heard from her. The R registered 419 tons, rated AZ, was built at New Glasgow, NS, in 1853, and owned in New York. of the Patapseo, Brop Lascasut to M Now Sreaxsuie Nontu Pore, from Baltimore 2st for 8) nah, white putting back, ran mm, from Manila for Ban Francisco, which 18. and had been condemned, haa been Biiyber hull, spars, rigging, stores, ac, realizing about Ban Brrvisn Awenica, Lewis, from Cardiff for Savannah, to thi before reported lost, had a well known house of th aubaequently abandoned. (otal loss. | The BA was rated Al as Green & Son, of nigned Savaunah. She was owned by J H Teasdale, broke Dock, Wale ber cargo waa full, Barx Many Rarworn—Valent mond, he “was partial); ly covered. xf two anchors. On Jan tia, T, Fob 19—The Mary Ray- , Raymond, trom Baltimore for Queenstown ‘tmaize), oo Mto this harbor last evening tn a very disabled stato, and with loss of oy rgO ent ashore off South Break- I, about one o'eock th the The vessel Eeq, Pem- insured, but she had en- Jon 65 W, t,'lowt boats, way fore: when the weather moderated had to take out one of the and cat it short to work over I imbers, meanwhile all to uring to baling. Is thought she will be towed = Gee: Bria F W Gxave and materials were sold on Saturday for Sener Oxo W Groven, of and from Rock! But Into Provincetown yesterday with. 10 on on Sh of Ji burrieane from whi thro the vessel righted in that situasion was boarded on ber beant KZ See, Trea ight of al vensel was end. enchor was let go to Beep her head to sea and cargo thrown overboar! ing thr be!4 from water! The gale abating, jury masts were Flaged at @ the schooner arrived at Key West onthe iste Inet, The captain ro} the hurricane to be one of the heaviest he ever ful sea. Shun Rumaern, Orleans. put into Joss of spars. . Kelly, frm Wilmi Crariedion NW inst experien. ‘on the 17°) inst. tee, ms iA for Now York, thouse tender, sailed from Portland Aree and the 9b experienced a heary NNE, ho nd ry & heavy sew |. Both masts were cut away, when with three feet water in her hold. An after which they succeeded in free ed, Accompanied with a fright » NC, for New Teaking badly and with jobile frowp Boston, went ashore on Jibboom and nd some of her “pork chan pe a eed Be oe D2 EAST. german Soars Wrmcxane othe commeny ave «ne | Our Special Correspondence from schooner with five steam pumps and other wrecking appa- ratus to the assistance of the steamer Oceanus, before re- Ported ashore at Fisher's ‘recking Co has succeeded in getting the Oceanus off, and she is now on her way to this port in iow, Ceylon and Egypt. awe Aratca, Capt Jouepb Union. at Sierra Leone Jan 18 Rapid Development of the Cotton Trade in 2 days Notice to Mariners: emia of t ron Nun Buoy, Notice is hereby given that secon porte Hy eh rit Witch Rock, en’ Harbor ito, in November tast, ban Been replaced, order of the By thouse = reo POPE, Lit Inspector, Ist dustriet SUPERIORITY PP eae yes fA RL ' hs, PR ack Se nerb de Verd Islands, Dec 18; wor Teave next day for Pogus Bank. Western India. OF AMERICAN COTTON. Great Western POmGinhans from Liverpoot tor | Necessity of Hastening the Re- 8h wi York. Foto of the Skerries Ship St Joseph. from Liverpool for Boston, Feb 9, 28 miles covery of Lost Trade, Ship David Hoadiey, from Liverpool for Mobile, Feb 4, lat PEATE George 4 Johann, of and for Bremen from York, lite heacly from Portland for Cardenas, Feb 21, of Coe | The Fren atteras, i Foretgn Forts. Awrwenr, Feb 10—Arr Paesto, Scott Phitadelphi Apex. Jan 17—Arr ships Morning Star, Mutthe lard; 18th, Emilv Augusta, Carter, Liverpool, ‘Aprt.aine, NSW, Dec l—Arr Prima ‘Donna, Sawyer, San under: ch Enterprises tm Egypt. Franatco; 84, Lincoln, Seaman, London. 1M 5 Tinaasr. Feb if Ary May Queen, Mundt, Work The English and French Steam Lines: Baraapos. Jan 20—Arr bark Horace Baal, Blankensht; ‘and in the East. Darlen, Ga; 20th, schra Northern. Star, Griffin, Mid Feb) 1 for St Domiugo)s Feb, Jobn Bovmisn, Rest, New for Rio Jenetro (pai ta for con! and'remmatned Bh} ineiro (put infor 'remal . “Cowes, Feb 1erArr Cerasanln (0), Ehiore, NYork for Ham penitence er beer Berwen, cute ce | AMERICANS IN EGYPT. po ceetenpieralens tana seten be. ae. &. , New + Guasnooe, Fee Ib-Aid tears, MEK Gae Praacets, | Deeclaement of te) Collen rade of Western Intte—In, Hrtvoer, Feb 10—Arr Arnold Boninger, Steenken, Baltl- creare of Transp rtation Over the Great Indian Peninsula “Hotrean, Feb 12—Sld+ Henrietta, Owens (from Liver- pool), Baltimore, Rdtlway—Necessity of Immediate Measures to Reinsiate American Colton in the Markets—Condition of Affairs in Havex, Feb 9—Arr John Kepler, Rahe, Richmond; 10th, Bhootan and Cubool—Another Ewidence of the Failure of elile Honey, New Orleans, POLd Oia, Nouveam Mondo (0, x samgra The Noo Line of Lalla Rookie sant, Whamnpons othe Clara Moree, nantes, Steamers from Bombay to Liverpcol, dc,, Be. oe Feb 28—Sld steamship Worcester, Bain (from {verpoo.), Baltimore, e AVERPOOL, Feb 10-—Arr Erim (a), Cutting, NYerk; North | ma American (a}, Kerr, Portland: {ith, Ellas” Nickerson, Mo: bs Sey Bae. bfle; Val Ysern, New Orleans; Mount Royal, Phila- | Bombay news to December 28. The newspaper files you (s), Anderson, Boston The steamship Benares, for China, arrived here to-day from Bombay, and, as ysual, wil await the European the 4th inst, The Benares brings detphins Asta. ( asda oh Oeien hey pone Fh will very probably have received before this, as the sem!- 4 Hanby, NOrleans, monthly direct mail to Suez must have left Bombay on 5 5 il. “ svornay Hutton do (Hoth Bese ea a edt Ue | the day of tho departure of the Bonares; but as there do; 14th, Wellington, Al Manchester (8), ve mers ‘ood, Freeman; At Bal omy regan A : Australasian, z H ‘Hind, Davis, Hi 3 Zepayr, NOrieans; 8 Morton | YOR. ft, Cauikins, NYO; are several portions of the news which will bear enlarge- ‘H Taylor, | ment upon I have determined to ran the risk of repeti- Charleston. In one of my despatches of Inst July I: mentioned the Sorrent ‘leon, Orleans; Mary Rentley, Clank, Trinidndy 1th, Alo Marshalls ‘Marsiall, New York; | fact that the cotton crop of Egypt would fall short this urion, Bradish, 0. Rantoul iOthed Mt Steison, Woodward. for Roston: Talia, Sor Roam ater fa Caiube Re Be “dyn son. Payson, 0 , Cutting, 3 particularly a #1 , Kerr, Port- weit Haney, Philadel; forth American (s), Kerr, ‘The close taLO*DON, Feb 12—Ent out, Sapphire, Hatch, for Negapa- | oon this decrease. year—a fact which bas since been realized. There were two causes for this—climatic reasons in a measure, but ler planting-than in the preceding of our war had no smali influence Western India has not been thus Put back to Gravesend 12th, Plymouth Rock, Warner, for | easily deprived of the fullest benefits of a staple which, NYork, damaged. Mutroxp, Feb 12—Put in, Trimountain, Stouffer, from Liv. | during four years of war and rebellion in the United York. fe ARSETUL, Feb 8— Arr Wm Van. Name, Cook, Philadei- hia; 10th, There 1 Leach, NYork. ar a ANT til, Ps , do. Sid Dee 9, Royal Saxon, Randall, New Fork: 1sth Amalla; San Praylsca, months of last year yieinovnne, Nov 29—Arr Silas Fish, Brand, San Francisco: | eand seven hundred th, V wh. M ks, Hicks, San ‘Francisco; Dec 2, Chariot of Fare, Charlot Liverpool. obert, Rowe. Hotchiies, | 2 muchas in the 3 e in port brigs Teo lowe, Hotchkias, for Now Haven, tg; Neuvitas, Houns, for dodo; sehr Ohas | The largest portion States, she succeeded in developing into a vast ficld of jarthesen, NYork, Sid 9th, Gen Mc- | industry and an article of commerce with England. I ‘see by one of the Bombay papers that daring the months: Ay Deo 18—Arr Goethe, Ban Francisco; 17th, Clara R | of July, August, September, October and November—five 0 (1865)—the Great Indian Peninsula Macao, Dec 21—Arr Starr King, Smith, Whampoa for New | Railway Company carried two hundred and nino thou- ic. and twenty-four bales of cotton from Dare Bord, London; 16th. Suffolk, Morryman. do: | tho Northeastern District of tho 1ine—nearly three times vy Tel corresponding period of last year, of the country In the direction of Thompson, Breese, Wis Surat and Ellors is rapidly being converted into cotton M N Feb 10—1 rt hark Sheffield, for Purope, laz: brig B fnginne. for New York, ligt Titus for do ready, | flelds. ‘Tho great Ind Newoastx, Feb S&—Ent out, Sophias Snelliaan, for New | to branches at Alia Orleuns, NAGASART, Dec 15—Arr Queen of the Av: via Yokohama; 171) zzie Boggs, Dizor, & Rover, ane Sree ‘i og Buena Vista, th ath, Tar iotn, Amoy. EL Atmore. Pe Hl-oCUt tet Great eMine’ Wires Wood: burn, from Rotterdam for NYork. Son Francisco | one wing running in Tea Fosehow, | 1 Mulkapore, two soveuty-six miles. dian Peninsula Railway above alluded oe, about thirty miles from Bombay, anortheasterly direction, completed hundred and ninoty-seven miles, while the other has reached Gholapore, two hundred and Tho Bombay, Baroda and Central Poxcz, about Feb 10—Arr sehr N & Ht Gould, Chase, Baltl- | India road at presont terminates nt Ahmedabad, one more. 9 1th, Falcon, Seehusen, NYork. Ringoox, Dec 25—Arr ship WD Sewall, mn opifient of the ood | sven up a few ye 16th, ship | natives is now brouy growth of cotton, wh staple a market ens! Rio J from Tio alp Ri ), Lantare, die ork, Sid Jan WS, brig Thatcher, Point de € . Sypxev, Nov 2)—Arr Anstralind, Barrow, San Fray Dec 3, AH Badger, Mars’ Monvitine: Sch, Martian, & ‘san Francisco; 0 well, do;. 1h, Nellie A dan, Metbonirn va, pion, Berkinata lo. Fen S—Atr brie THarrlot (Bre eva tol (Bry, N¥ork; and should be a lesec on, Clenfire . 16th, Flora (Br), for New 40, Nov 21—Sld Gen Sherman, Tatwanfoo. ‘aurxrta, Fe L sce by m Wendt, NYork edheincel rr Grossherrocin eb 10—In baa Orion, pool for Charleston, wind bound, Wrawroa, Dec 19—Arr Mary Gem of the Ocean. Pritehare Yowonama, Dee R—Sid Brilliant, Walker, NYork. m1 Tn port Dec 16, Alert, for Boston; Flatwort; Lacerne, and | eyes to the spread Manchester, for NYork; Jeannie, for Sau Franciseo, valuable department jean Pores. While facing this ‘amers Saxon, Matthews, Phila- delphia; Ashiand, om, NYork;: barks Marie (Br), Hell- bury, London via’ Portla , Kingston, Ja Lawrence, Howes, NOrleane; brigs Model, 4 solace ourselves as rey, braska, Emery, Galveston. Also eld bork K: mio, i the ‘Aspinwall; schrs Natt Downe, Mega:hin fren alt bt to nk Herbert, Crowell. Philadelphia... Si Fong yy BO ~ gs Am BOSTON, Feb 25—( Saxon; barks Bounding Billow, Howland, Antioc, rence; brig Lorana, th—Arr steamer George Appold, Howes, Baltimore; bark | explained in a forme! Wi Randall Goudy Sierra ; Drigs "Marine, Clenfue- 808; Haze, Hall, Moblie. BALTI > 24—Arr brig Fawn (Br), Durkee, Ma- LTIMORF, Fel celo, Brazil. Cid bark snare Scudder. Gould, Boston; Gat- OCs Brom), Raschen, Bremen; sche Fruitér (ir), Fries, New London. "Sid bark Hadley, Snow, on. Arr steamer Sea Guill, Finh, NYork; schr Peerless, Patterson, St Jobing, PR Cid steamer Patapsco, Neff, New York; bark Chanticleer, Hawkins. Cork, I. eee ae ae oa ~ eee. =, My ore than . Old brig Meteor, 1 BC: chr AJ | I believe in small PE eg AN ge eh tg PR a n itilion ‘Hi Eh ee Oa Se hha oe ea eee RR steers seems ‘hell, Philadelphia; Gs Br), Ht Hi i iadelp| sehr Miller (Br), Higgs, Harbor ’ = INGTON, Feb 23—Arr sche Pred. Sherer, Simmons NYork. Cli schr'Athlete (Br), Cousins, Port au Prince, steps taken to invite South is a movement wa MISCELLANEUUS. _ . PRIVATE EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY MAY Bi A found at 4 Clinton place, (Bighth street), Die CAL. ELL, principal and operator. | Numerous na from x and country. variously affected in SIGHT, HEARING, nd with CATARIH, are daily treated and cured at this in: mutation, aa maybe ‘earned by thereto. Appli- cants receive FIRST VISIT FREE OF CHARGE. Hours from 9 to 4, ANT TAKE IT—WHY? BECAUSE IT I8 TORN } about the kingship while it will, inthe than ever before, wi Us uy ADHESIVE eae Co PAPER Fringe recive sor a PRS, nates" S"tagatg| “Amer 148 Fulton street, New York, we may DORCES, LEGALLY OBTAINED WwiTHoUT PUR. ey once Guaranteed. All other law business Properly. ree, Pi ix DVORCKS LEGALLY OBTAINED without PUR. licity, in New York and other States. without fee till case gained. Consultations tree. M. HOWES, Attorney and he seareity in the comboy, Wrapped around the in Counsellor, 78 N. Gr, THOMAS R. AGNEW'S, 26) AND 22 GREEN. J wich strest, corner of Murray, and there you will find Teas, Cot Fish, Flour and everything else cheaper than re in New York. ¢ price house. tuteite an vt " FEATIMONTALS PROM ACTHRS ERS? Se This new and delicate beautifier gives to the most hars! they did several as freckles, tan or morphow, and is espe: ncokbatl ff smoothing out marke of smalipos. Maddmoiseile | Vestvall, Mrs. D. Pe 'Bowers, actin Wok: ero, Mra, Emma Waller, and many other. ladiea in Pr rate life acknowledge the barmlesancas and effectiveness, feat of AREY aati A PRR oc 0 EYES MADE NEW WITHOUT SPROTAGLES, doctor or medicine. Pi yb let mall E, B, Foote, M. Dy 1.190 Broadway, New Yorke fetes Comfort and Cure for the Ri red. Rent Address E. B, Foote, M, D., 1,130 Broad: ay, New Yon Ome That tet "alaneaaNy Mysronind, tp Guage and free. way, New York, as format in ea aliek reo ws Fonts Be 8) Broad way, rl uMERICAL COMMON SENSR.—400 pager; 100 itiustre- | The late uprising in Ba a eee SEE SUPP wor, invalide at a diatas en may: a’ Francisco; | with all parts of the world. the present impetus the cotion tra has gained js entirely due to our domestic difficultios, ison, from Liver- | ton transported to Bom Glover, Arey, Hong Kong; | times the quantity this year that it was during the cor- responding month last year. This surely must open our preference to all other cotion. staple, For the working o” India and Egypt an alteration in the machinery is necessary, and the fabric of the Cree yg Eyer —_ glk must not be auppos d that the better quality of our 4 he market unless the ficiency, if there be any, in the number of be more than overcom' and ry yo for by the in- v nitive genios of our people in introduction of ma- chinery. Rvery effort should be made, and, indeed, taken im hand at once, to recover what we have lost lo the cotton trade by the late war. The unhealthy notions energy in thia direction will be better exercised, with a singleness of purpos*, anembarassed by any political interference or influence. The new trade, for the good of the whole country, for the commercial aggrandizement of the whole country. nstown, Feb 10—Arr Wavelet, Brittan, Philadelphia; | hundred and eighty-five miles, These two roads and is branches have exerted.a magica¥ ini aence in the devel- uctions of Wesern India. Land oto tho imperfoot tillage of the out to its fullest capacity in the ile the railways have given the new ly accessible and in communication Tt as a lamentable fact that of Western India a on to every citizen of our land never again to adopt the enicidal course of the settlement of Raymond, Balti- | constitution’ or local matters by the ruinous arbitration ny authority that the amount of cot- ve mentioned is three asa of energy for a single year in thie of agricaliural industry, alarming fact in our interests we ave one very consoling consideration with which to an incentive to renew our com- colon trade, and that is, is admitted to be the best always has a ready demand in ‘The r-ason for this, as I letter, is the superior jh of the cotton fi 2 (3 and encoun in the right direction, and the de. of cotton having become — end, without question, be greater iitat the samenime be Pronecuted an it only remains for the Ameri- can planters to recover what they have lost by the war. The poorest of the Eastern natives have felt the effecte supply. One day at the hotel one the app es (butlers) asked me, ax well as he could in @ foreign tongue, “whether American war dead?" A. him it was dead and buried too. He replied, “Appoo very giad; all Singhalese pay three times more for new The comboy is a cotton cloth W body from the waist to the ankle. He then undertook to explain that India cotton was very rotten, that their members woue ‘not last naif as long ae before. years king of the fabric of cotton goods manufactured fem Indian ae, the tame fem of in correct. e long u Fceagit siment easlems ‘There is in the fibre a tendency to rot. If the cotton is at ; 5 HI it i i = i iF Fe 3 i 3 i : hil fi Li % H a rd the Bhootan seems to have come —_— LEMENT SHEET. of our Southern staple.