The Sun. — London, England, 1867-11-30 00:00:00

`IIIE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 30, 1867. MISCELLANEOUS NEWS. earlier than usual, and last, not least, brilliant tar tans and winter Cheviots are beginning to appear. virtue. ',From the Anglo-American Times.) PARIS, Nov. 28. Ex-Secretary Stanton is at Washington, en- You may break, you may deavouring to move Congress to restore him to his ruin the vase if you will, But the scent of the roses will hang round it still. old place, but it is now said that General M'Clel- The roll of the artillery has been heard in Paris, lan is the man. It is a fact that General affected Grant's but it has been a pea ceful roll, being no less than economic administration has injuriously Mr. Stanton's interests, as the im mense retrench the rolling away, en route for Cherbourg, of the ments accomplished by the General are taken as gigantic cannon founded at Ruelle, and weighing no I proof of Stanton's extravagance. It is not likely less than 38,000 kilogrammes, or nearly 80,000 lbs. I that Congress will move in his favour. Although By the way, all purchasers at the Exposition who General Sherman is expected at Washington, it is have not yet done so are requested to remove their denied that he is about to take command of the purchases with the least possible delay. I went military district, his business at the seat of Government being solely connected with Indian down the other day to look at what was the Expo affairs. Secretary SVelles is seriously ill, indeed so sition, but I must leave the reader to imagine the seriously that little hopes arc entertained of his reco change which had taken place. De mortuis nil nisi very. Secretary M‘Culloch had tendered but with bonton. I have as yet heard nothing as to whether drew his resignation at the request of the President. or not our report has as yet been presented to Con- I Secretary Seward is busy with his territorial gress ; but, as I have said before, I feel certain that I acquisitions, the cession of St. Thomas being now it will be a satisfactory one, and afford sufficient in- the most important matter. It is rumoured at ducement to Americans to enable them to eclipse Washington that Mr. Thornton was selected by all the world on the occasion of the next Exhibi- the British Government as Minister, from his tion, the more especially if such Exhibition is to knowledge of the West Indies, which will enable take place in America. I have already expressed him to watch and counteract the tendencies of the my opinion, not lightly formed, that America comes United States Government to establish itself well out of a comparative examination in the pre- strongly there. sent instance, but as every theorem requires demon- The Wall-street Journal, alluding to the Great stration, and every hypothesis proof, I will just Republic Gold and Silver Mining Company, whose venture to glance at Group No. 1 in my present mortgage bonds for £lOO,OOO sterling at 7 per cent. letter, viz., the Fine Arts. It is, of course, well were offered in the London market at a discount of understood that the contributions of American 40 per cent., observes, that the company do not artists are not so numerous in proportion when com- state where their property is, or of what it consists. pared with those of other nations, but much is not In this our contemporary is mistaken, as a map of required as a test of quality. As regards paintings, the country accompanied the prospectus, and the the subjects exhibited may be divided into land- locality was very distinctly marked. It is situated scapes, portraits, general subjects, and a supple- in the Manhattan district, in the Smoky Valley, rnentary class, which may be considered as a corn- about 70 miles south of Austin, Nevada. What the pound of the two latter. I am of opinion that value is of these lodes is another question, but that landscapes predominate ; but what landscapes, the district is one of the richest in the world is be paintings, which have created for America a special yond dispute. The mines offered in the London school of art, possessing a glorious natural beauty market, situated in the Pacific States and territo nowhere else to be found, and offering in the soli- ries, should attract attention in those territories, as tudes of nature an inspiration to an artist of genius the inhabitants are most deeply interested that no that the teaching of no master could equal. It is spurious claims should be imposed on the British a matter of doubt with many persons whether the public. One or two swindlers might benefit, but it palm in this class of painting should be awarded would be at the indirect expense of the inhabitants to Church or Bierstadt, though be it understood of those States. We hope soon to receive Commis that there are many other landscapes exhibited in sioner Ross Brown's report, which, if possible, we noways me judice inferior to those exhibited by the will publish. These mines will prove a fund of two former. The subject chosen by Bierstadt is a wealth for judicious investors on this side, and it is scene in the Rocky Mountains, the groundwork for every one's interest that any attempt at impo being a rich meadow prairie, the mountains at the sition should be exposed and denounced. back, a torrent pouring down through a cleft into The Hon. Thaddeus Stevens has arrived in Wash the lake. In the meadow is encamped a tribe of ington, having left Lancaster in a " special car" on Indians engaged in their various occupations of the morning of the 13th inst. He appears to be in bunting, cooking, &c., a gleam of sunlight being much better health and in good spirits, which is reflected with especially beautiful effect upon a re- saying a great deal, considering the reception his mote group posted near a glade of trees on the last letter has met with. A Chicago correspondent borders of the meadow. It is difficult to believe writes :--" The last letter of Thad. Stevens—that that for beauty of colouring, fidelity to nature, and upon the currency—has created much surprise. The exquisite arrangement of light and shade, the opinion is quite prevalent that he had better make picture exhibited by Mr. Bierstadt can possibly be haste and die, and thus save his reputation. No surpassed. Almost the same thing, however, may man can stand and advocate repudiation. The be said in behalf of Church, who exhibited two American people have too much honour to permit pictures—" The Rainy Season in the Tropics" and their Government to violate its solemn obligations." " Niagara." The former depicts a ravine in the A newspaper in Washington, it is stated, has an heart of the mountains, a number of whose conical obituary notice of the hon. gentleman in type, suffi peaks form the right-hand side of the picture. cient to fill several columns. Thaddeus Stevens Through the midst of the ravine flows a mountain might have played the same trick attributed, if our torrent, on the left side of which, over a rug- memory serves us, to Lord Brougham, who, anxious ged path cut in the scarped rock, bordered with to anticipate the post-mortem verdict of the Press, stunted tree-boughs, are climbing a muleteer and allowed his death to be announced, and quietly read his team. A thin gauze-like mist shows the coin- the obituary notices, which must, indeed, in the mencement of the rainy season, in which a rainbow case of great old men, often be in type all ready, is exquisitely reflected, the varied tints of the picture or they could not appear so promptly as they do being clearly lit up beneath the veil of silver gauze, in the dailies. w hich appears, as it were, to cover it. " The Niagara " I `I he tax on cotton is at present engrossing atten is a most elaborate representation of the Falls, with a tion in the United States. From all the Southern portion of the shore showing at a reflex angle. It States come news that the planters, heartily sick of is sufficient to remark, first, that it has been con- the heavy losses they have sustained by the staple, sidered by connoisseurs as about the most perfect have turned their attention to wheat. The trial and faithful delineation of water known. Among w h as *:shown that corn has proved in the South a the artists of the highest order in this class, I must 1 remunerative crop. A large area, hitherto devoted not, however, forget to place Mr. H. Beard of almost exclusively to cotton, is now being prepared New York, who exhibits what he denominates the for grain. The subject will be fully discussed in " Bear's Dance." The subject is, of course, an the present Congress, and a large reduction advo- American landscape, the bears being introduced cated on the tax not only on raw but on cotton simply as pieces d'appui. In the arrangement of I and woollen fabrics. The Hon. David Wells light and shade the scene chosen is fixed in a glade recommends the repeal of the Cotton Tax, if accom in the very heart of a forest, the natural openings parried by a corresponding reduction in the tariff in which afford space for the very original fete ima- rates on the manufactured articles. Nothing can gined by Mr. Beard. The scene, as I have said, is sup- have such effect on the price of cotton in Liverpool as posed to be a Bear's Fete, and long strings of bears a reduced production. If that price, instead of —black, white, brown, and particoloured--are danc- being rernumerative, leaves the producers losers, it ing in long strings upon the green turf to the music w ill quickly correct itself. The facts now trans of two bands, whilst numberless others are lying, sit- i piring furnish a strange commentary on Thaddeus ting, or rolling about in various attitudes and posi- : Stevens's theories. tions, not forgetting those who are at the table of a A newspaper announced some time since, under rustic restaurant, well furnished with wine, fruit, the title of the United States of Europe, has been flowers, &c., or those who are under the aforesaid published at Berne, under the direction of M. table. A small basket of flowers and fruit, lying Jolissaint, member of the Government Council of as it were by accident upon the emerald turf, has that city. It is the organ of the Swiss " League of been most carefully elaborated ; the whole picture, Peace and Liberty," under whose auspices the late in fact, possessing a weird-like attraction, which Peace Congress met. The publication has for its adds in no ordinary degree to its beauties of execu- object the pacific solution of all political, econo lien. L. R. Mignot, of New York, exhibits a land- ! mical, and religious questions by means of a free ecape well qualified to bear competition with any in interchange of opinions, and the establishment of a the Exhibition, in the Sources of the Susquehanna. Republican Federation in Europe. The rival league, As may readily be imagined, the sources of the founded at Paris last summer with a similar object, Susquehanna must present features of no ordinary i under the title of "the Parisian League of Peace," beauty. The quiet source or lake is encircled by a has also a representative in the press, called the border of primeval-looking rocks covered with Peace of the rVorld. It is published at Geneva, and brushwood, &c., all of which have been most edited by M. Pascal Robert. elaborately depicted, whilst the rich gold and purple On the Pacific side of America, where it is diffi tints of our autumnal sunset are replaced in dif- cult to recognise anything English through the haze ferent parts of the tranquil waters with surpassing of a vast distance, the Irish have picked up an Beauty and effect. I might cite several other land- enemy on whom to vent their spleen. They must scapes, but will stop my criticism on Group No. 1 have something to kick at—whether it be the pricks for the present, and until the next week, as I must of British power, or the shins of the Chinese. In not allow them to monopolise the whole of m y Europe they have selected the greatest nation of letter. whom to make an example, and following the tra- The evacuation of Rome by the French troops, ditions to which they are so attached, the moment in accordance with the promise given by the they lave their feet in an ocean which does not Emperor, has been commenced, and has given wash the shores of the tyrant country, they select universal satisfaction. Garibaldi sailed from Spezzia th e greatest of the countries it does lave, on which for Caprera on the 26th, on board the Esploratore.l to wage war. In San Francisco they rob, beat, The Presse of Vienna states that France ' aye, and even murder the Chinese, almost with and Austria have succeeded in evercom- i impunity. Their avowed object is to drive these ing the objections of Prussia and Russia useful labourers back to Asia. The alliance of the in regard to joining the Conference ; the greatest Irish with the Democrats enabled that party to existing drawback is supposed to be the difficulty of carry the State, and their allies demand, as the inducing Italy and the Papal States to enter upon price of their assistance, the control of the police, by the subject with a sufficiently good mutual under- whom they have hitherto been in a measure re standing. One meets with ingratitude under so strained. If they succeed in this they will either many shapes and forms, that one can hardly fancy generate a servile war, to the frightful injury of the possibility taking any novel appearance. The the State, or injure it in scarcely a lesser degree, by absurdity, however, of such an hypothesis was very barring it to that industrious and intelligent race clearly demonstrated last week at the French police whose labour guided by American skill would in the court in the case of a farmer summoned by his do- natural course of things quickly elevate California mestic for the illegal deduction of 3fr. from the into an unequalled material prosperity. amount of wages due to him at the period of his dis- A correspondent of the Cincinnati Commercial, charge. Some little time ago a quarrel had taken following a system daily growing into fashion, has place between the farmer and his servant, which had published a conversation with the Hon. Ben Wade. ended in the latter's discharge. On receiving the He describes old Ben "as large as life, and twice as balance due for wages, he perceived a reduction of natural ; head and tail erect, as full of snorting 3fr. On inquiring, he was informed that it defiance as if he had won instead of lost." The was in consequence of spoiling a new stirrup correspondent was informed by the " old horse" that leather by cutting it. As the domestic did not feel he " would not back a d—d inch" from the position the justice of this deduction, the case was on universal suffrage to which the Republican brought before the police, when it appeared party was committed. "He had not made up his that some time ago the farmer, labouring under a mind exactly whether he ought to vote for Mr. fit of despondency, had attempted to destroy him- Sumner's Suffrage Bill or not ;" that "if it had self by hanging in a hay loft. The servant hap- not been for that infernal thing of office-getting the peeing to come in just in the nick of time, sue- Impeachment would have been settled last winter, ceeded, at considerable personal risk, in cutting as it ought to have been, " that Mrs. Lincoln's story him down. The reader will scarcely believe that that Mr. Lincoln left little or no property behind the stirrup loather in question was the instrument him was a d--d lie, and that Thaddeus Stevens's by which the farmer had attempted his life, and for Confiscation Bill was d—d foolery." It will be seen the spoiling of which by cutting him down he had that these profound remarks were uttered in choice deducte 1 three francs from his servant's account. language, and doubtless Ben Wade will owe an in- It is needless to add that the firmer was ordered to crease of popularity to his friend the correspondent refund the money, after which he was escorted to of the Cincinnati Commercial. We would suggest his residence by an admiring crowd, who were to Senator Wade a supplement to the little project curious to observe an instance of such affecting to which he alluded in his Kansas speech. After gratitude. " Truly it was a pity I have spoiled that an equal redistribution of the property of the stirrup leather." States, and when all are fairly started, that those The receptions at the Tuileries will commence, it who most quickly reach the goal of ruin should be appears, earlier than usual. The first Grand Wit:- nominated to office as they arrive in the race. ter Ball will take place, it is said, on the 231 of If old Ben were there to receive them and pro- December. I learn that W. J. E lwarde Hailer, claimed the winning candidates as they came in,the the American pianist, whose playing at the Expo- nation would have no further trouble, the competi sition was so universally admired, will probably, in tors showing their qualifications in this expeditious compliance with numerous solicitations, give a con- and natural manner. Although our readers may cert in the course of the coming month. The wea- consider that we are jesting, we assert that such is t her has set in steadily clear and cold, and signs of the proper corollary to Ben Wade's proposition, for es ery description betoken the approaching advent of it would be a simple declaration by the State that hoary old December. The wild birds are appearing vice, idleness, and improvidence were to be re- warded at the expense of thrift, energy, and The Philadelphia correspondent of the Times says —"The President evidently fears that he may have some trouble with Congress, for he is reported to be quietly increasing the military force in and near Washington, and he continues, with Grant's ap proval, the disarming of the negro military organi sations there, that the Radicals can control. It is quite probable that in his present mood he will not send any Mew. age to Congress at its November Session, but will delay his Message until the regular Session begins, on the first Monday in December." The coloured Militia companies in Washington amount, we believe, to about 300 ill-armed men. Their commanding officer has replied to an order from Mr. Johnson by sending in a report on the object of the organisation, and no further steps have as yet been taken by the President The 1 imes correspondent has exaggerated the position. lie seems to consider that " Stevens, Wade, Butler, Sumner, Chandler, Boutwell, Ashley, Schenck, Colfax, and several others, in late speeches, have been even more Radical in tone than during the last session, and they are determined to push extreme measures at all hazards. The elec tions have rendered them desperate, and they de mand impeachment, confiscation, and negro suffrage with furious zeal." The whole question hinges on reported in favour of impeachment. Stranger things have happened than such a revulsion of feeling as would re-seat ANDREW JOHNSON for another term ; and, if it be possible to effect such a change, the course indicated by this proceeding of the Judiciary Committee would be the best calculated to effect it. But the battle will be fought on the main issue of Negro Equality and Universal Negro Suffrage. It is in this fact that the true strength of the Democratic party lies, for it is more negative than affirmative in principle, contesting those of the Republican but enunciating none of its own. The Republicans are committed to Negro Suffrage, while the tide of public feeling runs daily stronger against it. Thus it is not likely that any reflux can occur before the coming Presi dential election, but the ,reverse. It is now generally conceded that the ballot must not be regarded as a mere natural right, being a means of governing others, and that no one has a personal right to this until acquired by training and character, as well as by the years the law supposes to give discretion. The ex traordinary spectacle of whole States of the South being in the hands of blacks, whose loosened fetters are as yet still lying at their feet, has sunk deeply into the Northern mind, for not only do the votes of the enfranchised slaves affect their former masters, but they may affect and perhaps neutralise a Northern majority. Thus it is brought home to them ; and they see the value of MID. STEVENS'S exclamation, " that the man who denies the right of suffrage to any being to whom GOD has given immortality must be an impudent citizen, and ought never to profess to believe in the existence of a DEITY." Carrying such a view to its legitimate conclusion, he must enfranchise women, idiots, and criminals, as well as emancipated slaves. The Northern people have, however, taken up an opposite view, and it is around the standard of suffrage that the unflinching leaders of the Radical party will rally and die. A liberal construction of the Reconstruction Acts is recommended as the best policy for the Southern Conventions, embodying universal am nesty and universal suffrage, so that nobody be disfranchised. It is an outrage on Northern opinion to deprive the Southern whites of the privilege to which they were born of voting for their rulers, even on the plea of rebellion, while conferring it on those who now justly term themselves the freedmen. If these Conventions do not take the hint it will be the worse for them, and they will become the authors of the ruin of the extreme party to whom they owe power. The New York Evening Post, the Albany Evening Journal, the Springfield Republican, the New York Nation, and other leading Republican organs, unite in urging on these Conventions the most liberal ideas on which to base the new constitutions, and should they neglect the warning of their best friends, they will hereafter meet with as little mercy as they would thus show the inclination to bestow. It is clear that the split between the sections of the Republican party is so widening that Radical and Republican will soon signify opposing principles. Whatever may be the result, the Republican party will not endorse the Radical programme, and when the debates in Congress reach this country it will be seen that, however furious the zeal of extremists, the tone of the Legislature is strongly in favour of moderate measures.—Anglo-American Times. the tone of the Legislature. These leaders derived their strength when the war raged from the fact that they were honest, earnest, and, above all, courageous men. But they are extremists, and the people have emphatically declared their intention that the Government shall act with moderation, a hint not likely to be lost on Congress. Thaddeus Stevens is nobody without his tail, and where is Thad's tail ? The approaching struggle for the mayorship of New York is between J. T. Hoffmann, the present mayor, and Fernando Wood. The former is sup ported by the Tammany Democracy, the latter by the Mozart Democracy. Fernando Wood has issued an address, in which he says that the people " must take him as he is." His previous record is known, and "if the old charges are brought up against his character, he will not attempt to refute them, only telling his accusers they have not found out half." It is thought he will be elected if the pre sent mayor does not receive the Republican support. The news from China is to the 15th October. The heavy typhoon which passed over Hong Kong on the Ist Oct. did more damage on shore than in harbour, the casualties among the shipping not being numerous. The Great Republic, from San Fran cisco, arrived on Oct. 5 with 600 returned China men in the steerage. The United States squadron sailed for Formosa to co-operate with Chine troops under General Legendre, American Consul at Amoy, to punish the savages who massacred the crew of the Rover. Manilla seems to have been heavily visited. Two earthquakes occurred on Oct. 4, and fearful inundations are reported to have drowned more than 10,000 Indians. The mining interests of the Pacific States are now attracting so much attention in Europe that we transfer to our columns a very interesting summary of their progress in commerce and finance from the Commercial _Herald and Market Review. News from Lisbon last Tuesday tells us that a contract has been signed between the Portuguese Government and Mr. Rose, civil engineer, for a ,elegraphic cable from Lisbon to Gibraltar. the sanction of the United States, but in direct opposition to its wishes. Had Maximilian really understood the position he would have proceeded from Miramar to Washington, and abandoned the vain attempt, if he there found it impossible to re concile the United States to an Empire in Mexico. W hat lent point to the resolve at Washington that his government should cease to exist was the fact that it had been established in defiance of the United States at a period when the national existence was in jeopardy. It was a terrible blunder, for which Maximilian paid with his life; and Americans have not only forgiven him, but per haps in few other countries has he found more ardent admirers and more generous sympathisers. As Admiral Tegethoff has telegraphed to Vienna that he left Mexico on the 18th inst. with the body of the Emperor, the last relic of Maximilian has been removed from that soil, save the blood shed at Queretaro, which centuries hence will be renowned as the spot where the tragedy was enacted.—Anglo- American Times. THE LATE ELECTIONS. In the leader of the Times on Wednesday on the late elections in the United States we notice a blunder, as illustrating the carelessness with which the articles on America are often written. " New York and New Jersey have entirely gone over to the Democrats, carrying with them 59 electors, sufficient to turn the scale, supposing the two parties had been at all equal in strength before." Fifty nine electors? What can the Times mean? New York figures for 33, New Jersey 7—total, 40. Puzzled, we turned back to the correspondent's letter, evidently the figures on which the Tiwes worked. There they were accurately given. What then suggested 59 to the writer ? but here the enigma was solved by Pennsylvania being quoted next to New Jersey, and as that State is next in strength to New York ; the former being 33, the other 26, which suiting the writer better than 7, he transferred them, and so obtained 59. In the same article Mr. THADDEUS STEVENS is said to be in favour of paying the interest on 5-20 Bonds in currency instead of is gold. The foundation for this is known to all who waded through THADDEUS STE VENS'S letter. If the writer of that article did, then he has simply falsified a document which is sutli.. ciently plain whatever may be its faults. As the correspondent's statement is not accurate, the article grounded on it cannot be correct. The Republican defeats have resulted more from the members of that party declining to vote, than from the gains secured by the Democrats. Last year about 60,000 Democrats absented themselves from the polls, who this year cast their votes in favour of their party. And on this oc asion 160,000 Republicans refrained from voting, who last year swelled the Radical majority. The real gain to the Democrats by deserters from the Re publican side, did not exceed 50,000. As the cor respondent explains, " the PRESIDENT iS chosen by a majority of the electoral votes, and each State is entitled to as many electors as it has Senators and Representatives in Congress, while in each State the electors are chosen, not by separate districts, as the members of Congress are, but each voter votes for all the electors, so that the majority party secures the whole number." Now, if these electors had been chosen at the recent elections, the result would have been as fol- lows : " REPUBLICAN.—IIIinois, 16 ; Indiana, 13 ; lowa 8 ; Kansas, 3 ; Maine, 7 ; Massachusetts, 12 ; Michi• gan, 8 ; Minnesota, 4 ; Missouri, 11 ; New Hamp shire, 5 ; Ohio, 21 ; Rhode Island, 4 ; Tennessee, 10 ; Vermont, 5 ; West Virginia, 5 ; Wisconsin, 8 ; Nebraska, 3 ; making a total of 143. " DEMOCRATIC.- -California, 5 ; Connecticut, 6 ; Delaware, 3 ; Kentucky, 11 ; Maryland, 7 ; New Jersey, 7 ; New York, 33 ; Pennsylvania, 26; Ore gon, 3 ; Nevada, 3 ; making a total of 104." Should the States stand as they do now, this would be the result. But it is not impossible that the Southern States may be admitted in time to cast their influence into the opposing scales. Judging by the late elections, the result, according to the Nation, our authority in this matter, would be as follows : " llEPusucAs. Alabama, 8 ; Florida, 3 ; Louisiana, 7 ; Mississippi, 7 ; South Carolina, 6 ; total, 31. " DEMOCRATIC.—Arkansas, 5; Georgia, 9; North Carolina, 9 ; Texas, 6 ; Virginia, 10 ; total, 39." Presuming that there be no change in the law of suffrage, the result in Georgia and Virginia, if all the inhabitants were polled, would be doubtful. The parties are becoming so evenly balanced that suc cessmay depend on the personal popularity of the can didate each selects for the Presidency. Supposing General GRANT declines the nomination, the struggle will then in its uncertainty become highly interest ing. The correspondent of the Cincinnati Com mercial lately reported Senator WADE as saying-- " I tried to see who the devil he was for ; but as quick as I talked politics he'd talk horses ; and he could talk for hours on that without getting tired. horses are very good ; but in these times a man may be all right on horses, but all wrong on politics." GRANT has steadily inAnaged to " talk horse" to all who have attempted to pump him on politics. The N ezo York Times reports him to have said :—" The office must seek him. He cer tainly will never seek it. As between his present position with its duties, honours, and prestige, added to the opportunities it affords him for the en joyment of the society of his family, and that of the Presidency with its responsibilities, labours, and deprivations of social and family enjoyment, he infinitely prefers the former." We have all along thought it doubtful whether GRANT would stand. And if he steps off the course then will come the tug of war—CHASE versus HORATIO SEYMOUR, SHERI DAN versus M'CLELLAN, BUTLER versus PENDLE TON ; with such names as those of CHAS. FRANCIS ADAMS, General StinntAN, and moderate, sound men of that class, not one of whom, we fear, has a chalice. The Judiciary Committee have KANSAS, ON UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE. The vote of Kansas against equal suffrage has been an " eye-opener" for the Republican party. It was the most distinct and emphatic condemnation of the principle advocated by the party, of admitting coloured citizens, without education, to the Suffrage. It is interesting to analyse this expression of opi nion. Of all States Kansas has suffered most in the cause of emancipation. It was founded by free soilers—the advanced guard of the New England settlers, who for six years bore the brunt of that sanguinary strife which so shocked the world and was a prelude to the great American War, earning for the State the mourning epithet of " Bleeding Kansas." The free soilers conquered, carrying their territory into the Union, as a free State, January 29, 1861. Since that eventful period Kansas has been earnest in its support of the Northern cause, steadily advocating every liberal measure connected with the race on whose behalf ,he early settlers had suffered so much. Nowhere else are the coloured people better treated; in no other State have they been so hospitably wel comed. Thousands of negroes are settled on the soil, where they have been received with such conspicuous kindness and sympathy that it is an object of ambition to the race to secure a place in a State offering them such advantages. Schools and churches have been established for their welfare, and the leaders who most influence the destinies of Kansas, see around them on all sides the spots associated in their memory with the fierce conflicts of those days when they upheld with bowie-knife and revolver the right of all mea to be free Three side-issues came before the people ; the first was Woman Suffrage ; the second, Negro Suffrage ; and the third, the Disfranchise ment of rebels. Each was separately submitted, that the people might express their opinion on each point unbiassed by, the other, and beyond the power of any to reason away the result secured. Two Senators and one Representative in Congress had proceeded through the State to support the equal suffrage theory. The Republican party was committed to it, and the mass of the people were Republicans. The newspapers of that party earnestly advocated it, and all its conventions and caucases had resolved i❑ favour of it So little had the people given expression to their opinions that the leaders were confident of carrying the measure by an overwhelming majority, and they went to the polls to receive a lesson which they are not likely soon to forget. From 21 counties in Kansas, official majorities have been reported, to which may be added the ascertained majorities of six others, the most populous in the State. For, negro suffrage 4,995 persons voted ; against it, 13,563. For female suffrage, 5,043 voted ; against it, 13,498. For the disfranchisement of disloyal persons, 9,253 voted ; against it, 8,603. In estimating the _value of this decisive verdict, we must not overlook the relations we have described as existing between whites and blacks in Kansas. It was no tide of opinion against the Republican party, for the representative districts have, we believe, returned 60 Republicans against 25 Democrats ; and the Senate will, it is supposed, contain 20 Republicans against five Democrats. The argument of the people of Kansas appears to have been this :—Of all citizens of the United States we are the best placed to judge of the fit ness of our coloured neight ours to exercise the franchise. No doubt we could influence their votes, just as we could those of our children, if the franchise were extended to them. But the object of the privilege would be defeated if the recipient is incapable of udging for himself at least to some degree. Now, the negroes are docile, happy, and comfortable ; will suffrage—which at present they are as unfit to exercise as our children—add to their happiness? or, may it not introduce an element of future strife? Kansas has, in truth, delivered the distinct opinion of that section of the American people best able to judge, that negroes, as yet, are not fitted for the franchise, and, whether consistent or inconsistent with Republican theories, it is not expedient to confer votes on unqualified men. Regarding the second issue, we believe it resulted mainly from the indifference of women to the privilege, those who rule, as the ladies do in Kansas, being well able to despise such baubles as ballots. SUSAN B. ANTHONY, LUCY STONE, and ELIZABETH CADY STANTON having failed in Kansas, are proceed ing on a grand tour in behalf of the cause. Their times and places are announced as fol lows :—Buffalo, New York, November 30th ; Ro chester, December 2d; Syracuse, 3d ; Albany, 4th ; Springfield, 6th ; Worcester, 7th ; Boston, 9th ; Hartford, 10th ; Philadelphia, 11th; and New York, 14th. In Kansas they received a fair hear ing, and there can be little doubt that had they been able to enlist the sympathies of their sex the result would have been different, for no one denies that women can do• almost anything they like in the States of the Far West, if they address themselves earnestly to the task. It is not, however, woman suffrage that we are here considering, but the im portant principle whether the franchise is a natural right. If THADDEUS STEVENS'S statement be true, nearly three-fourths of the men of Kansas " are impudent citizens, who deny the existence of a DEITY," for they have recorded in a marked manner the opinion on this subject they hold in contradic tion to the leader of the Radicals.—Ang/o-Ainerican imes. MURDER AND ROBBERY.—The body of a man, named Bernard (Tasman, traveller in jewellery for Cowen and Co., Birmingham, who had been missing for some weeks, was found yesterday in a ditch by a gentleman named Clarke, who was shooting. The deceased had received a fearful blow on his head from an iron instru ment found near him. His jewellery had been stolen. [ADVERTISEXENT-I—Holloway's Pills.—Somewhore or other disease is ever rife, and everywhere its surest op ponent, this purifying medicine, is to be found. When symptoms of sickness first set in they may be easily sub dued by this grand remedy, which gives great and prompt relief to every oppressed organ or disordered function. These pills regulate and strengthen digestion more readily, efficiently, and with more certainty . than any other com bination of drugs, befit ever so scientifically prescribed. Nothing can exceed the ability of Holloway's medicine to secure natural functional action, whereby thousands of life-long maladies have been prevented at very trifling ex pense and no cost to the constitution. An acquisition so priceless should be at hand in every household. LADVEaTisEMENT.]—Du Barry's Delicious Health Restoring nevalents, Arabica Food, which contains three times the nourishment of the best meat, saves fifty times its cost in other remedies, restores perfect digestion, strong nerves, sound lungs, healthy liver, refreshing sleep, functional regularity, and energy to the most disordered or enfeebled, removing speedily and effectually indigestion (dyspepsia), habitual constipation, diarrhoea, hannorrhoids, liver complaints, flatulency, nervous. 11.385, biliousness, fevers, sore throats, catarrhs, colds, influenza noises in the head and ears, rheumatism, gout, impurities, erup tions, hysteria, neuralgia, irritability, sleeplessness, acidity, pal pitation, heartburn, headache, debility, dropsy, cramps, spasms, nausea, and sickness, sinking fits, coughs, asthma, bronchitis, incipient consumption, scrofula, tightness of the chest, pains at the pit of the stomach, between the shoulders, &c. We quote a few out of 63,000 cures :—The Pope's health restored by Du Barry's Food.—Cure No. 68,413. " Rome, July 21, 1866.—The health of the Holy Father is excellent, especially since, aban doning all other remedies, he has confined himself entirely to Du Barry's Revalenta Arabica Food, of which he consumes a plateful at every. meal. It has produced a surprisingly benefi cial effect on his health, and his Holiness cannot praise this excellent food too highly."—From the "Gazette du Midi," July 25. Cure No. 49,832.—" Of fifty years' indescribable agony from dyspepsia, nervousness, asthma, cough, constipation, flatulency, spasms, sickness at the stomach, and vomiting." Maria Joly, Wortham, Ling, near Dies, Norfolk.—Cure No. 47,121.—Mi5s Elizabeth Jacobs, of Nazing Vicarage, Waltham Cross, Hurts, of extreme nervousness, indigestion, gatherings, low spirits, and nervous fancies. Important Caution.—Beware of the many unsavoury and more than sloppy imitations to which, without authority, Baron Liebig's name is most audaciously attached In tins at Is. 10.; 1 lb., 2s 9d. 2 lbs., 4s. ( d.; 5 lbs., lls.; 12 lbs., 225.; '24 lbs., 408.— BARRY Du BARRY awl Co., No. 77, Aegent-street, London; also Forth= and Mason, 182, Piccadilly • and at 61, Gracechurch - stre et ; 4 , C h e a p side ; 63, 150, and 289, Costorcl-otrect kitrand and all gluon and chaullatli. MAXIMILIAN IN MEXICO. "The Court of Mexico" is an account of the early days of Maximilian in that country by the Countess Paula Kollonitz, one of Charlotte's ladies in-waiting. The book has been translated by T. E. Olivant, and is published by Saunders, Ottley, and Co. The countess accompanied the Empress to Vera Cruz, where their places ought to have been supplied by Mexican ladies; but as none were forth coming the Austrians remained. The " Kaiser Max" appears to have had sad forebodings as he bade farewell to Miramar. On receiving an address rom the citizens of Trieste he burst into tears, and • • he was much affected, when he left forever his na tive land, at the demonstrations of affection shown by the people. Throughout his subsequent career he never lost this feeling of impending evil, which more or less marred every enjoyment. The Em press, on the contrary, looked most hopefully to the future. She knew nothing of the character of the people she had undertaken to rule, and probably with womanly vanity she was captivated with the dig nity of her new title. Both threw themselves with extraordinary earnestness into their task, studying maps and reading books to gain as intimate a know ledge as they could of the country. Both were animated by pure motives, and both regarded the acceptance of the throne as a solemn contract on their part to fulfil at all perils what they held to be the duties of royalty. Maximilian's career in Mexico which speaks most sympathies. There is no ipsotwheerfturlalygetdoyhoufmtahne ab stract reason why the execution of amonarch should excite more sympathy than that of one of his sub jects. But the world steadily holds to a different idea, and sympathy is accorded very much in proportion to the rank of the victim. A thou sand soldiers fall in the very van of the battle unnamed, but the last moments of the General are everywhere recorded—his statue adorns the public places—and his story is told for the emulation of the young. Even in a Republican country this is the case. - What acts of heroism, what sef-sacrifice, are buried in oblivion, that carried the war of the Union to its successful close But one man's name is immortal, his portrait hangs on every wall, his story will continue to be told in every American borne, and with Lincoln is coupled the name of martyr, though his death was as unex pected as unsought. To aid our sympathies in we have a people putting t o Maximilian's sacrificed the last years of death aruler who tragics hadtory , his life in his endeavour to elevate them. About Maximilian's motives there is no question. He was a just and conscientious man, and would, had the Mexicans allowed him, have established a beneficent rule in their country. On landing at Vera Cruz the countess was unfavourably impressed by the reception of the royal party. Not the slightest notice was taken as the steamer cast anchor, and they were coldly received on lauding. As they proceeded inland, however, theirreception was more cordial, and in the city of Mexico they were warmly welcomed. The Empress was in a state of enthu siasm, of which, says the author, I never could have imagined so quiet a person capable. But her husband saw more clearly ; though not wishing to damp the rising spirit of his wife, he concealed his anxieties from her. From Chapultepec he went every morning to the city with the Empress, and there worked hard at his duties, and with an earnest endeavour to inspire confidence, to disarm hostility, and to reconcile the people to the new rule. In this he was greatly aided, at least, to those around him, by the ingenuous disposition, the kindliness of heart, and the overflowing generosity of Char lotte. One Mexican, at least, was really inspired with an earnest loyalty and love of those to whom he devoted his services. Mejia met the cortege at San Martin, and took his last farewell of Maximilian at Queretaro, when both stood before the firing party to receive the volley that to them was a funeral knell. At that awful moment, with his last breath, Mejia exclaimed that he gave his life gladly for his master. The countess describes him as " a young man of large stature, bronze-coloured complexion, dark sparkling eyes, smooth black hair, and strong fea tures, but with the child-like, simple ways which betray Indian descent. This young man is highly esteemed even by the French, because he unites a trusty character to great personal bravery." The countess wrote before Maximilian's story had ended in the dark tragedy of Queretaro, and it is there fore all the more valuable. She appears to have been impressed with the dislike generated by the French to the foreign rule in Mexico. Maximilian's posi tion was peculiarly unfortunate. Ere he appeared on the scene the deepest prejudice had been excited against his supporters, and the arrogance of the French commanders roused in Maximilian the greatest irritation. He was therefore cut off from throwing himself on the people, at the same time that he was far from being on terms of friendship with those on whose support rested his throne. Between his earnest efforts to trust the natives, and the re sponsibility that attached to his Government for the acts of the foreign troops, he fell. In both he m, t de sad mistakes ; but the blunder which crushed every chance was in entering Mexico, not only without NET 'KEYS. (From Correspondent of the Anglo-American Times.) NEW Yottx, Nov. 16, 1867. Though trade is far from satisfactory, the money market has imt.roved —the terms now prevailing on call being from 7 to 71 per cent., with nothing under 6 even, when covered by Government's. Discounts are firm at from 7 to 9 per cent. for the best paper. Remittances of currency to the South have increased as well as receipts from the West. The largo sums demanded to move the heavy crops have left the New York banks in a better position than expected. Popular distrust, however, is in no degr,e abated. Several prominent petroleum dealers have sus pended. Tracey, Irwin, and Company, dry goods jobbers, have failed. 11. J. Shuttleworth, banker, of Buffalo, New York, and Messrs. Pancoast and Warnock, auctioneers, of Philadelphia, are among the number. Also Messrs. Sane cal and Migs, of Montreal, with large interests in the United States' lumber trade, stopped on Nov. 9, with liabilities estimated at $400,000. The meeting of the creditors of Robert S. Taylor and Henry W. llubbell on Nov. 6 has been satisfactory. Another will be held to day. if thepriuted reports of Mr. Taylor's assets and lia bilities are reliable, he can pay nearly three times what he owes. The assets amount to $1,630,932, and the liabili ties to $599,705. His connection with 11. W. Hubbell has involved him to the great surprise of all, and few men have ever more justly merited sympathy. Mr. Hubbell's liabilities are given at $1,874,150, and his assets at $506,615. Charles P. Bayard, of Philadelphia, has settled in full with his creditors at six, nine, and twelve months, with interest. A Lard fight is anticipated in Congress between the advocates of contraction and inflation, and it is thought that Secretary M•Culloch's plan of redeeming $4,000,000 per mensem will be temporarily suspended. The inflation party derive their chief strength from the Western mem bers, and they are also greatly aided by the desire of all to take the easiest present course withyut regard to the future. Inflation means temporary prosperity - contrac tion, heavy depression, and failures; and though the ad vocates of contraction have honesty and common sense on their side, they will probably be beaten by their oppo nents. There is, however, some truth in what they urge, that the surplus revenue should be used in redeeming the interest-paying debt, which would quickly advance the price in Europe, and enable the United States, with the consent of their creditors, to fund it all and reduce the interest. The 10-40's are a great success, and as they ap pear to be growing in favour in Europe, it is rumoured that the Secretary will apply to Congress for leave to issue a loan specially designed for the foreign market. With the permanent funding of the Debt another question will come prominently before Congress, and that is to put an end for ever to the power the Stevens, Butlers, and Pendletons have exercised to the damage of the United States' credit, by passing a resolution that the Debt, prin cipal and interest, is payable, and will be paid, when due, in coin. Gold has slightly advanced, and is firm in anti cipation that Congress will stop further contraction. Yes terday the price opened at 141, fell to 1404, rose to 1414, and closed at 1404. Thaddeus Stevens's letter has caused no excitement in the gold market. There is a falling off in the receipts of bullion from San Francisco, which is, in a measure, accounted for by the new line now in full opera tion from San Francisco to Hongkong. Direct shipments of silver can thus be made for Chi nese produce, and it is cheaper and more convenient to give bills on San Francisco than, as in the old course of trade, by the purchase of bills in London. American sil ver is 44 to 5 cents below gold ; Mexican dollars 1024 to 103 in gold. There has been another jump in some of the railroad stocks, and on Wednesday New York Cen tral had a great rise. This was due to the publication of the correspondence between Vanderbilt and stockholders representing $13,000,000. The prestige of his name has a favourable influence, now that his power is confirmed. The St. Paul and Chicago Railroad Company has been reorganised, five of the old directors have withdrawn, and the following gentlemen elected in their place :-William H. Ogden, Lowell Holbrook, M. S. Sykes, M. F. Young, and John Farrington. The fight among the proprietors over the direction of the Pacific Mail Company will, it is thought, and in a victory for the present board. Express Stocks are improved. Adams, 744 to 744; American, 724 to 73; United States, 74 to 75 ; Wells, Fargo, and Co., 534 to 531; Merchants Union ($35 paid), 334 to 334. Petroleum stocks are steady. Mining stocks show little animation, and business is nominal. Manufactures remain dull, and many mills in New England are running on short time, and the manufacturers now believe that the increased tariff has been damaging to their interests. Flour and grain have declined, the markets being fully supplied. A summary of the commerce of New k ork for the year, up to October 31, shows a total of imports of $171,458,669, a decrease of $43,000,000 as compared with 1866, and a total of exports of $152,056,521, about $20,000,000 less than last year, though a very marked improvement has been visible during the past month. The receipts from duties were $101,879,476, against $114,655,329 for the first ten months of 1866. The following are the latest quotations :-Gold 1101, United States Coupon Sixes 1881 1124, United States Five twenties (1862) 1084, (1864) 1054, (1865)1064, (1867) 1074, United States Ten-Forties 1021-, United States Seven thirty Loan 1054 to 1054, Missouri Sixes, 1014, Tennessee Sixes 63j, New YorkCentralll44, Erie 734, Hudson 1 . 2644 Reading 97-1, Mich. Southern and N. I. 814, Illinois Cen tral 1304, Cleveland and Pittsburgh 834, North west 514, North-west Preferred 614, Canton 441, Rock Island 964 Cleveland and Toledo 1024, Fort Wayne 98, Pacific Mai 136, Atlantic Mail 1161, Quicksilver 164, W. U. Telegraph 32, Mariposa Preferred 14, Ohio and Miss. Certificates 254, Boston NV ater Power 18, Cumberland 25. The following are the letters alluded to above on the New York Central Railway :- York Central Railroad Company. New York, Nov. 13, 1867. Messrs. Edward Cunard, John J. Astor, jun., Benkard and Hutton, John Steward, and others, representing over $13,000,000 of stock,- Gentlemen,-Your letter is received. I will accept the proxies of such of the stockholders of the New York Cen tral Railroad Company as may see fit to transmit thorn to me, and will vote upon them as I shall vote my own stock. With my thanks for the confidence you have so kindly endered.-I am, yours respectfelly, C. VANDERBILT. New York, Nov. 12, 1867. C. Vanderbilt, Esq. Dear Sir, —The undersigned stockholders of the New York Central Railroad Company are satisfied that a change of the administration of the company, and a thorough re formation in the manasement of its affairs, would result in larger dividends to the stockholders and greatly promote the interest of the public ; they therefore request that you will receive their proxies for the corning election, and select such a board of directors as shall seem to you to be en titled to their confidence. They hope that such an orga nisation will be effected as shall secure to the company the aid of your great and acknowledged abilities. EDWARD CUNARD, JOHN J. ASTOR, j BENKARD and HUTTON, JOHN STEWARD, And others, representing over $13,000,000 of Stock. (From Messrs. Bowles, Drevet, and Co.'s Circular.) Paris, Nov. 29, 1867. The market during the past week has shown more activity, and prices have advanced. United States Secu rities have been but little dealt in, and have failed to sym pathise in the general improvement, the attention of speculators being for the time mainly diverted to the Spanish and Italian Loans. We quote : For the issue of 18 62 N o transaction. For the issue of 1 865 For the issue of 1867 Advices from New York are to the 26th instant. Gold United States Bonds, 1862 (currency) lOB The Bente closes at 69f. 10c. The Italian closes at Exchange on London 251. 15c. We annex the statement of the Public Debt of the United States on the Ist of November, 1867, which we have just received from the Secretary of the Treasury. — [This statement has already appeared in this paper. ED. A. A. T.] (From Messrs. Belding, Keith, and Co.'s Circular.) FRIDAY EVENING, Nov. 29 The market for United States Bonds was steady till the beginning of tbis week when the rise in the price of gold in New York to 1401 caused a decline in all descriptions, but on gold being telegraphed at 1391 —Wednesday's closing quotation in New York—a general improvement took place, and quotations are now fractionally higher than this day last week. The opening price of 5-20's of 1862 this morning is 70-i 71; ditto, 1865, 691 70 ; and 10-40's, 67 68. Illinois Central Railway Shares open at 861 to 864, showing an advance of 11i per cent. for the week. Eries open at 461 471, or 1 per cant. higher than the correspond ing price of last week, though on Wednesday they touched 481. Atlantic and Great Western Consolidated Mortgaga Bonds have improved per cent. They are now 18 tol9. (From E. F. Satterthumite and Co.'s Weekly Circular, Nov. 27.) Our ad vices from New York per Russia aro to the 12th instant; they a report a steady market for all descriptions of Government securities, with an improving tendency. In Railroad Shares there had been more activity, but with out any material advance, notwithstanding the favourable traffic returns for the month of October. State Stocks and Railroad Bonds were more inquired for, and all offer ing were readily taken at slightly enhanced quotations. The usual monthly return of the Treasury shows some important alterations ; nearly thirty-one millions of 7-30 Treasury Notes had been exchanged for long-dated gold bearing bonds, the total increase in those securities being $32,914,850, while the debt carrying a higher rate of in terest in currency had decreased $34,306,040. The total decrease of debt for the month, less coin and currency in Treasury, was $3,511,700. ATLANTIC AND GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. (Committee of Administration.) Office, 5, Westminster-chambers, Victoria-street, Westminster, S.W., Nov. 18, 1867. To the lioldors of Certificato of Dobouturo.—Ciontle- men,—With reference to the Certificates of Debenture, due on the 15th instant, I am instructed to inform you that the committee have taken steps to bring the trust under tho control of the English Courts, and to prevent any hostile or prejudicial action by forced sale of the collateral securities or otherwise. With this view they have instituted a suit, as advised by counsel, in order, as far as practicable, to insure the due administration of the trust, and to facilitate the car rying out the scheme of reconstruction indicated in the report of the Committee of Investigation. In the meantime I am to request that, pending the completion of definite arrangements, you will retain your certificates. I am also instructed to inform you that the Committee have under serious consideration the wishes expressed by many holders of Certificates of Debentures, that they should be united in the trust for these securities with ono or more of the existing trustees, and they will shortly make a further announcement on the subject.—l am, gentlemen, your obedient servant, W. H. SMITHERS, Secretary. During the past week the market for American Securi ties in London has been dull and inactive. United States Bonds show little or no alteration, the 5-20's of 1862 closing 701 to I and the 1862's 694 to 1. The 10-40 Five por cent. Bonds are 67 to 1. Illinois Central Shares have been in fair demand, and leave off 85! to 864. Erie were barely steady until to-day, when, on higher quotations from New York, they advanced to 474 to 481. Atlantic and Great Western Debentures are last quoted 2131 to 211, and the Consolidated Bonds 18 to 19. Railway Traffic Returns for the Week. Miles Opened. Receipts. 1866. 1807. 1811 1816 £ . £ Belfast and N. Counties 9)/ 99/ 2,226 2,0 - 0 Belfast and County Down 44} 4,1 727 718 Blyth and Tyne . 36 26 2,34 i 2,252 Brecon and Merthyr . 72 f 8 1,401 1,324 Bristol and Exeter l34} 111} 6,695 f,349 Caledonian, Scottish Central 6264 644 35,178 34.81 3 Cambrian 176 189 2,346 2,t:5 Cockermouth K & Penrith .. 314 314 584 4.J3 Cork and Bandon 2O /0 465 422 Cork, Blackrock, & Passage 64 61 1 8 141 Cork and Limerick Dire..t Cornwall 651 651 1,6 9 1.4E0 Deeside l7 17 - Do Extension - - Dublin &. ISeLtast Junction .... 63 63 1,678 1.624 Dublin and Drogheda 75 75 1,777 1,706 Dublin und Meath Dub. & Wicklow and Wextd lO7 107 2,6,2 2,653 Forth and Clyde Junction Furness, &c B5 85 5,383 4.601 Glasgow & South-Western Gt. Eastern,N rik~& E. Union Great Northern 487 442 42,355 38,9) , Great North of Scotland 275 275 3,272 3,2 1 lit. Northn. & Westn.(lrel.) B3} 53} 750 6.5 "it•Southn. &IVestnarlnd.) 4191 4191 9.413 8.9 1 Great Western l3ll 1311 72,270 70,719 Highland Eloylake •••• 6l 54 - - Irish North-Western 145 143 2,108 2.2 5 Isle of Wight l2 12 246 188 Lancashire & Yorkshire 403 403 41,302 42,2 ,0 Limerick and Ennis... 241 241 216 222 Limerick and Foynes 2 64 26 } 176 92 756 Ll a nelly l6l 461 978 Llynvl Valley London & North-Western London & South-Western Load. Brighton, &S. Coast 335 2 931 23 , 762 21,-, 1 6ondon, Chatham, tif Dover ; i 126 135 9,836 e. 855 i at. Metropolitan Extension 1 13} 121 2,0,1 1.t , b 5 D... Kent Coast - 360 L ~L., Tilbury, & Southend Londonderry and Coleraine 364 36 } 3 56 3 3 ' ilan.,Stiellield,& Lincolnsh .. 246 246 23,213 21,90 2 Mauch. S.J un.lt Altrincham.. 94 94 1,255 1 . 333 Ilaryport and Carlisle Metropolitan Nlidlaud (incl. N.-Western) 761 663 54,10 48.8 8 Midland (it.Westn. of hind 2eol 2601 5,308 5,40 3 nonmouthsh. Rail. & Canal 4l 44 3.971 2, 055 North British, Edin., Pertn and Dundee N-Eastern and Stock. & Darl 1229 122 , 74.211 70,967 North London ll 11 5,6i3 5, 16 . 7 North Staffordshire 271 267 80 8 7. 95 : Pembroke and Tenby 27 27 301 223 Ithyinney 22/ 221 1,060 1,2 9 'Scottish North-Eastern 143 138 - Somerset and Dorset 6B 66 1,149 1• 03 , South Devon iouth-Eastern Swansea Vale tat( V ale 63 63 6,603 6,3 78 Do., I'enarth 2 2 1,u27 1 .2 j 1 Ulster Vale of Cl wyd . . Waterford and Kilkenny Waterford and Limerick 7 7 77 1 , 483 / ,59 6 2 West C0rk.......... ,i rexham Mold, Ice ...... .. 14 14 - 7 - IV 08 aven,Cleator, & E ginint.. 10 10 142 • Foukturi AND COLONIAL. ikustrian Bahia and San Francisco Belgian Eastern Junction 264 264 -.- 2 Bombay, Baroda, & ten. India 306 306 7,190 7,,,16,1 Detroit and slilwaukic lB9 181 J 8,8 i 7 B ,' `4 Dutch Rhenish &atom of France 1590 1566 83,363 76." i Eastern Bengal East Indian Grand Trunk of Canada 1377 1377 29,111 3 , 9 V I great Centrai of Belgium 343 285 9,392 8,61 K Great Indian Peninsula 852 784 1•4,344 11, 7, 1 dreat Luxembourg 172 172 6,248 6,21 treat boutheen of India tireat Western of Canada 349 315 16,5t.3 1,2 g s. 51adraS Iladrid, Saragossa tkiiicant BB3 778 21098 17,4n' Northern of Canada ... 97 94 2, 55 ,1'2.6 Northern ol France B7O 788 74, , 03 61, 9 ' Norwegian 'trunk ~ Ottoman Paris, Lyons, & 51editera-ean 21.-,u 2,16 186,2'07 158,' 0 - Paris and Orleans .. . 1852 1852 79,739 87, ~1 96 Recife and San Frau,iisco.&c... 771 774 801 0' Sc nde ... Smyrna and Cassaba Southern of France lOl6 978 36,272 32,' c ',, Victoria 254 k 51 9,5 55 •„,, Welland West nad N.- ifebt. of France 1261 115.0 14,054 5),- COURSE OF EXCHANCTE.—La,st Eveulog• Amsterdam Short. 11 184 11 ? Ditto 3 Months.l2 Of 12 ' Rotterdam Antwerp — 25 321 25 ' Brussels — 25 321 25 40 llamburg — 13 91 13 V ) Paris - Ditto 3 Months. 25 30 25 55 Marseilles ?rankfort on the Maine 1204 120 1 Vienna — 12 25 12 3 „ ) Trieste — 12 25 12 Dv, I'etersburgn Berlin ,18i ilailrid — 481 49 Cadiz Leghorn Jlilan • G enoa Naples — '2B 40 28 b Do • Palermo 8 Do • Messina Lisbon - 511 53 Oporto —51 i Foreign Mail Packet Lim, MAILS DUE. ~ 2 0 . A.ustralia and New Zealand, via Southampton. ....,--- i t Ditto, via Slerseilles DeO• *. '.'.. . Ditto, via Panama Deo' l' 3razil, Buenos Ayres, and alonte Video ll: 1 4i Ditto, by French p a cket .. 4. Cape Verde. by Brazil packet ..... . ..... Deo' 23. ~ :ape of Good Hope. Ascension. and St. Helena....D eaL I. i China. Penang. and SiagApore. via Sout,hamptou..Deo• l 4 Ditto, via Atarseilles ..... ....... . • Dec Falkland Islands Deo D ' 4 ; inc. -' ..libraltar, via Southampton if india.via Southampton Ditto, via Harseil es D . o * el 4 ; Ilalta, Egypt, .tc Ditto, Marseilles Ilauritius, Cape of Good live, and Natal, via li. Dee* Southa in llee' 4. Litt Manx' les Sewfoundla nC •• - 4 Dec* 4 1.)00* ortugal Ditto, by priN tie ship to Oporto Ditto t , tto to Lisbon United States, l antda, California, &c., by British D 4 O' packet Ditto, by L i ited states packet ............... • Ditto ditto 'New York) Ditto ditto 'Nov York) Ditto dittt (Baltimore) Ditto, by Canadian packet DO 4, West Coast of Atria, Madeira, and Teneriffa e°' West Indies and Pacific (except Mexico and Baba- 0, DO' mas) . A Cuba and Mexico DO' 0. Bahamas, via New York - i , Bermuda, via Halifax ..:IL :-- ---ee. Births. 1; 0 0 ° B L ACKETT— On the 2 Bth inst. , at Thorpe LOU, the 4 0' J. C. Blackett, Esq. , of a son. e ,- J ERNIN GRAM-0 n the 28th inst., at 56 , Gloucester -4r .4. Hyde-park, Mrs. Adolphus Jerningham , of 0 , 1 0 , I ' PERKS—On the 27th inst., at Sutton , Surrell '''''' Perks, of a daughter. Marriages. o e erg oo d} M ILLER —HALLAM- On the 28th inst., at Stl, , s -vt 0 Hanover-square, Charles W. Miller, of 5t.44,11t0 to Georgina Maria, only daughter o f Mr. V ' o . t' Albemarle-street, W. i P ri or WEBB - OLIVER—On the 27th inst. at at Neuchate., Ittici, s Y land, Harry Webb, Esq., of 7, B e lsize-sci ti t a a r r ei m ior stead, to Icartha, youngest surviving datig h- f Ol e Oliver, of 49, Belsize-park, Hampstead, and ° W. Oliver, Esq., of Bunhill-row, Finsbury. 11# Deaths. B RANTIIW AITE—On the 27th lust . , at Kendall ll ' 'Yll'i y 14 oil waite, Esq., aged 85. 01 319 C HU RCHILL —Ou the 25th inst., at Llaullowell, byby 3° shire, Samuel Churchill, Esq. , aged 77. ohe sliir e ' EYTON—On the 25th inst., at Nantwizh, ,-,..- is ,art , Eyton, Esq. S'so' P Sissox—On the 27th inst., at Clifton, W. - cdP aged 79, , f neft TURNER—On the 26th inst., William 11. .01-- ,„.611 ~ .? Raby-place, Bath. pop- ,o , WEsz —On the 27th inst , at Brighton, Cliarlos,olol, 31-li.C.S., late of Wesiminster London, and u Thames Bitten, aged 56. ' %NIP"' 1 11 'f London : Printed and Published by WILLIAM A-' „, 0 of No. 112, Strand, Printer , at TRII SUN COW'c o ao , Strand, in the Precinct ofj_ the Savoy, in he Kiddlosux.—Sa,turday,t,Novelubor 30, 8 7. ', 1 ~.. /..-__•' • rTEE ~. After D Aftet 11 Afte r A After 0 Atte r 8 , 'Aft er 4 After RI 'Liter p 1 Lond on 8144 EN 4I This u u b lin It • " 2 p ul co ma b ()1(1 B th e , A Vi n i, sau (41 41 A tt rlb : 'erVA a litrru 4 qu kbp. l / 7 8 IIC t P 4010 re "holl " dilo ou e w nted. 11 th ui 1 1 1 10 \r ng n A 4 trot t 4 . ka ß 4 .„ °l 'al art and r a t r3 kell an( It e r! l pl i tt'T RTC No TT Dearautce ?ri vate 'e4a de. 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