The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-04-23 00:00:00

AUSTRIA.

The. Paris correspondent of the Times expresseA
an opinion that the Austrian Government is at
length seriously bent on making concessions to
Hungary, and remarks that there was really no
choice *between concessions and insurrection,
between justice and civil war on so formidable
a scale that it would have_cost the Hapsburgs the
Magyar crown.
The delay for the redemption of the circulating
bank notes (convention-anunze) of 125, 10, 50, 100,
and 1,000 florins, has been prolonged till the end
of September.

VIENNA, April 21.
The. subscriptions .to the new loan exceeds
75,000;000.
The DQ)zatt Zeitung publishes an article sliow
ing the inconsistency of Switzerland in now
claiming the maintenance of the treaties in
contradiction to her conduct in the affair of
Neufchatel.

VIENNA, April 22.
The exchange of views which since the last two
weeks has taken plado between France
fVienna
and the
other powers who signed the final•
act o
concerning the arrangement of 'the e neutralised
districts of Faucigny and Chablais has agreeably
had the result of bringing the majority of
the said . powers,to agree, to h
eilntohraetioorndinoafrya. diplomatic
protocol .
destinede ou rusne-,
combination :—They are to come to an following
rydsersttaon,thin,
elaboration
reserve the guarantees
claimed
in favour of

• •
Witzerienci, after i'vhfet*- the i-ep'esantations of
these :Powers i6e-reditid it the iirthe:
Tuileries are to receive, the- alitlielisation to sign
ris-protocol,:aecording to which France ,would-
ake ulterior arrangements directly ..with
eiland. The conference would, therefore, hold
oie pitting only, in which the basis of the direct
arfangement between France ifir Siiitailaild-
wpuld solely be sanctioileds. by Europe.—
The important concessions ..made Hun-
gary are? irr connection with, a ;.- eionwlete
cloiange in our governmental system. Centralisa-
tion will give.thice-,,in all the provinces, tot kind
ofs federal system, which, . without exchiding
iniiformitf in the action of the Government,
will better afford. Satisfaction to the principle of
nationality, and to the partictlar requirements of
each province. .- It appears . certain
Emperor Francis Soseph.-Will be crowned EKing
of Hungary. -• •
The official_ Weiner Zeitung announceslthatrthg
subscription to the new 'loan already exceeds
76000,000 florins. =:,,The advarieeS which had been
made by the, National. Bank ..on account of this
loan have been reduced 99,000;000 florins; the
Giveinnient having' given over to the Bank the
preferenoe-bonds for the. redemption - of-landed-
prOperty foringrly :belonging to
..the sinking
_fund,
which has been broken tip: For this remaining
amount 0ff,99,4100,000-flornia, the Bank receives
ample varaii..tse* 15y,., the receipt of bondi of the
new load, ain,6oitlifg.. to 120,000,000 ftariii6; which
will be :transferred to the National Bank,, and.
which, ,after .the let of Neiember, .1861, will be
readily and advantageously .negotiable ;: because,
according to the nature of the subscriptiofi, the
bonds of the .new loan are held by the general
publiC,' not by mere speCulatora, and will
soon, therefore,
.Etb:ove par. The pOsition of
the National, Rank _is td- oonsiclercd as firmly
established, and its cash payments .Will shortly
be renewed, should. the general .state of affairs
assist the financial administration.of the bank.. •
1 It hoe been stated that the Austrian reply to the
circular note of M. Thouvedel,of the 13th' 'March,
on the, annexation of Savoy and 'Nice to France,
was vety,siiiiiir te' the despatch of Ruiiia on the
same subject. This statement is not exact.
Austria had .from, the and certainly
with the dame' energy; .prottgt,ct- agaiuSt the
principal--of- illegal-,Annexation, .and especially-
against the incorporation, of Central Italy ,with
Piedmont. She could 'not approve the violation of
the same principle in reference-to. Savoy and Nice._
The A4strian 00i-eminent hoWever could not fail
to; acknowledge the difference existing betw.een,
the incorporation of Central Italy with Piedmont,.
• which has taken place iii spite of one protest of
..the legitimate Princes, and .the incorporation of
Savoy and Nice which was aeconiplished by the
,free cOhserit-of the legitimate Sovereigns - -

AUSTRIA AND ROME. • -
A 'Kiellna letter states that the AUstrian
Government is thinking. seriously •of opening
fresh negotiation's, with Ronie, in order to, obtain
the revision of. certain clauses of -the Concordat
which cannot be carried Into- :practice withoutprpjudice4o:the.,riglits of the temltOrit power .or
of -those of the members of other,religiotte aeeta...

.-RONIV. •
Y Ro tE (it?i. Marseilles), April2l/:--!
The new 41 per cent. Raman loan for 50,000,000
francs has been eontraded. lin..-Belgivam at
f,.T4e official Oiorritili' di Donna announces the
-appoiritnient ot-a-e(inintissiori-foi'receiVing volun-
tary contributions to be applied to the defence of
the country. This commission consists of Var-
dinals Villecourt, Wiseniani arid Reisch, —under
"the presidency of the -Minister of Einthri9e.
General 14anio.riciAre, after having raliitty taken
the necessary trieasnres•for the or,gauisatidh of-the
Papal forces, . will set out on the 19th instant for
the provirides. Orders have, been' .giveit'for the
reOrganisation."rif.the cayalry. •The.current:rePdit
that Prince -.6abrielli: and Signor. Ruspoli have
been exiled is unfounded. Ttis asserted that' the
correspondents'of,•the.. Nord . and I of-. the Joininal
jies Debata have been expelled from the Papal
States.

THE PENINSULAR MAIL.
- Aprit22.
The Penint;ular and Oriental Company's steamer
-Behar, fronf •Ratigeon, on- the'l7th, andlrrgdriti
the 18th, has arrived. Strong winds prevented
her calling at Oporto.Her Majesty's ship Pluto
had put into Lisbon, broken 'dawn. She sailed
for England the 12th. Her .Majesty's ships
Trafalgar, Centurion, and Diadem, went to sea
on the 16th ; destination urikiioNitii.,l • ,

Linos"; April 17.

Excitement, i,n the northern: provinces
in' consegnence of the new financial measures
about to be submitted. to the Cortes. The
Salamanca Railway is to be brought before the
peers next week. Exchange on London, 90 days,

AMER/CA:.

ARRIVAL 'OF THE ARABIA. -
The -British _and. North-American royal mail
steamer Arabia, Captain James- Stone, arrived in
the Mersey last night, with dates from. New
York to the 11th, carrying 106 passengers and
00,000 in specie. •
The. Charleston Convention is the first of the
Presidential Conventions to meet, and its aetion,
it 'is calculated, will have a very important
influence upon the other party conventions which
are called at Chicago and. Baltimore.
The late elections in New England prove that
_a • reaction . against abolition has begun in the
popular mind there, which is. the forerunner .of a
great political and moral revolution in the States.
The abolition cause 'is sneeringly designated as
that of the "Almighty Nigrr."
The republic of Mexico is in an 'unhappy con-edi-
tion. It is said that the land everywhere, even
to; the very gates of Mexico, is giVen up to plun-
der by
.roving, bands of Indians, who are already
beginning to breathe a spirit 'of destrit6tiori to
the whites ;. and within the walls- of the city -ii•fjw
selfish and shortsighted money, ch 9zers rand diplo-
matists engage in manufacturing large amounts
of public debt and foreign claims, in the vain hope
that they will be paid by'a State whose very life-
blood is running to waste through their insane:
connivings. The republic of Mexico has been
undergoing the process of disintegration ever
since the war with the States in 1848; and it is
now rapidly returning •to the possession of the
wild Aborigines ; and commerce has dwindled to
a shadow: • "

The next Northern, elections ,are in Pennsyl-
vania, Indiana, and Ohio, on the 9th of October.
The battle 'fought in Connecticut and Rho:xi?
Island will be transferred to those Middle SiAtei;
—the issue and the parties being the same. All
eyes will henceforth look to those States, for on
them mainly depends the solution of the Presi,
dential election.

- The hall of the
.HOnse of Representatives has
again seen the theatre of a most disgraceful broil,
the recital -of which should cause. every good
citizen' to blush with shan't that the Republic
could elevate such men as those who originated-it
-to places of ' honour, and trust.
'By advices from California,. it appears that the
Japanese steam corvette Candinamarrah, of ten
guns, }fad arrived at' that City on the 14th, forty
days from'Jeddo, having been sent by the Empe-
ror to announce that the Japanese embassy would
-leave by the United- States steamer- Pc;whattin,
on the 11th of February, via the Sandwa
Islands and San Francisco, for Panama, Whence
the embassy"will -proceed by railroad tb
wall, where it will be taken on board the steam
frigate Roanoke, and.Conveyea' dfreet-to•Wash-
ington, up the Potomac. This is the first Japanese
fact which seems to shOw that- the Americans have
been 'much more successful in
,securing the con-
. fidencerof 'that people than-the English, French,
Russians, or any other nation,'who have tried to
overcome their peculiar prejudices.
The-sufferings of the passengers on board the
:Great Tasmania have produced a -considerable
sensation. A handle is made of that painful case to
keep in countenance the horrors( of slavery and
the cruelties of American sea captains. Let Bri-
tish philanthopists talk to us after this, they
-say, of the horrors of- Southern slavery and the
atrocities of American-sea captains... Whatever
else may be charged against us, we atleast take
charge of our sick negroes, and- give wholesome
rations to our soldiers and sailors.
A correspondent at Barrington states that about
four hundred cases and bales of cargo have been
taken front the wreck of the steamship Hungarian
within the past few days. •
Enorm' ouS swindling transactions. have been
discovered in - New Orleans, and -the particulars
are given -of -a merchant, of the name of Z. A.
Rosenthal, who had obtained $40,000 credit and
attempted to abscond, but was arrested.
At Columbus, Ga., on the 9th April, the Mari
Bank Agency was entered with false kFE,:a, de
$40,000 stolen, about half of which were
.?1.2•1
has
and Caro_
bank notes, and the remainaer
OGh°ars-been offered.
lina notes. • A reward of
• There is a vehement e..ve_ 'tent raging among
the southern democrats adnditreepublieans.
suppresSing polygamy
A bill has been p
-in Utah, now will it be enforced')

MONETARY, AND COM INIERCIAL.
NEW YORK, April 10.
• 6 p.n.—The money market is withoutehtuTT.
The exports of produce continue to keep up.
Foreign exchange is inactive,,but steady;.
The Stock Market opened dull and weak to-day, but
gained strength as it progressed, and closed quite
steady at the following quotations :—Virgihia 6's,
93 a -I; Missouri 6's; 83 a 83 ; Canton, 201 a 21;
Cumberland Coal preferred, 14f a 15 ; Pacific Mail,
104 ag ; New York Central, 78 a ; Erie, 131,- aa ;
Hudson River, 38 a I ; Harlem, 104 a 4 ; Reading,
424 a I; Michigan Central, .451, a 46 ; Michigan
Southern and Northern Ikdiana, 101 a 11; ditte
guaranteed, 22 a ti ; Panama, 1334 a 1; Illinois Central,
61 a ; • Galena and Chicago, 611, a 62 ; Cleveland and
Toledo, 26 a ; Chicago and Rock Islasd,6n a
ASRESt—lho'market was steady, and sales limited, at
unchanged prices.
BREADSTUFFS.—FIoAr : The market displayed greater
activity- and 'finunees,•includtng purchagea for export.

• . _
The transactions embraced about 12.000 bbls., closing
withintheliiToting :range -of prices
eareisne- stite • • - . . ss 20 to 5 25..11
Ystra; Stat.- 535„, 5 55 44.
6npsxfine Western. • - 520 5,25
Coranicd to choice Western extra , 5 50 ... 700
Extra Genecss. •
ifis.ed to straight Southern ......
Straight tagdod extra ditto 625 ... /50 ~ •
- Choice ettia fancily and bakers' brands 750 S
Rye flour .3 50 ... 430 ,
Cornmeal
Canadian flouivias steady, with sales of about 120 bill. •
at '.ss 60c to $7 15c. • Southern flour was firmly haa,
while the demand was steady, both from the domestic
trade and -fat shipment.- • The sales embraced 1,500 to
1,600 brls, closing Within the range of the above prices.
Rye flow `was-ste.sdy at quotationsi, with sales of aboot
120 brls. Cora meal was In better request, with sales of k
606 to
.760 Mil Jersey and Brandywine within the-
abOve quotations. Wheat was quite active and in g 0
export demand. e -! The sales embraced about 7/Friooo
bushels, included in which were Milwaukie Club (2606
buihel3) in store for export, at $1 25c, and the remainder` •
consisted chiefly. of Chicago spring in store, at $1,56 ta,
$1 23; whiie Indiana at $1 50, and prime white Can ' tta.
at $1 58; and sonic: lots Milwaukie Club were reported,
at $1,24. Corn was firmer and in- Good demand, with.
sales of 17;000 bushels, inchithg Jersey, at 76c;
tern mixed at 75-Ic, delivered, and Yer.sey and Southern
yellow 7610 to 78c, and Southern white at 77c. Res
'w' steady, with sales of 1.700 bushels State, at 80c to
820. Oats weraflrm, with fair sales at full prices,-
CorrEt.---The market, continued. Erin, With sales or-
-1,000-bags Rinat 13-ic,,and 100 do. Lague,yra at. .1410,
and some lots Maracaibo. at private terms. The follow`
ing statement, from the circular of Wm. Scott and. Son, •
gives the•falloWing account of stock for- to-day :—Stock
of Rio onApril 3, 1860, 5,02:5 bags ; stook of Rio an the
10th day of April, 1860, 5,025 bags; Maracaibo, 4,846;
CeY10n,.3,Q59; Bahia, 5,210 ; Java, mats, 26,664 ;
Domingo, 700—total bags and mats; 45,495. The stook'
of Rio ort "April at New Orleans, was 25,000 .bags;
Baltimore, 6,200 ; Philadelphia, 4,200 ; 10th, New
York, 6;025.
Fnereuice.—There was more doing for English ports .
To, Liverpool about 50,000 to 60,000 bushels corn and
wheat were -taken, at 6erin bulk to 6d in ship's bags;
3841 bales of cotton. were engaged at 7-32 d to id, 22°
tieipes- beef at 3s, 300 hhds tallow by steanler atf
••
301, 506 boxes heese at 40e., 100 tierces l'ise
b steamer 100 brls: tallow by sailing
y'
vessel, at 17s• 6d, brls. lard at 20s. To .
Londonloo casks oil at 2bs, 200 boxes cheese at 40e,
and 500 brls flotn• at 2s: Co Bremen 600 bags of coffee -
and 500 bagi'Pirnenta Were taken on t. . To Ant*erP •
200 brls spirits were taken at 340. To Hamburg 50 tons
Zedarwbot? at 255, 1,500 packages extract at 22s 6d,
150 spirits at' pt. •
MoLAsSES.—Sales of 200 to. 300 Cuba muscovado
were made at 306, 230 do at 38c; and 202'd0 at•soc.••••..sZ.T
NAVAL StoßEs were quiet and prices unchanged.
Cia.s.—Sales of 508 gallons linseed were made at
61
to 63c; crude. whale and sperm were unchanged, a$
sales limited.
PROviSlONS.—Polk—The Market continued dal,
while sales were Moderate, and confined -to 400 or 60°
brls, including new mess, at $ll 65 to $l7 75 ; thin
mess at $l6 87-1, and new prime at Bf 4 12i. Beef was
in fair requeet,.with sales of 250 brI.S, inolucling,couatq
mess, at Sc to 6e;-repacked Western at $9 to 810.50, alt •
extra at $ll 25.t0 $l2 50. A sale -.of'-.450 brls pit
mess Viaareparted at p. t. Beef hams" :wore quiet st'
$l2 50 to $l6.- rard was Steady!' with sales. of 600 brls
and tierces,at.l4c to 11c. Batter was heavy and saliS
moderate., Cheese was firm and in good export demact"
t '
SrGApif were in fair demand and prices steady, with
sales of about 600 to 700 hhds., included in which vs"
220 nth- Porto Rico at, 61-e to 7c ; and the remaind,et
consisted if Cuba muscovados, part at p t 'and pirt
61e t0.61e, .with a small cot of inferior at sic. .
TOBinco is less active. Holders of good "grades• ors
asking higher prices. The sales :embraced 278 balel
Havana at--28c to 374 e; 164 cases seed leaf, 6c to 1003/
21:,:;.tt0 Florida, 10c to 45c:
istmo,....ioquA ; April 10:--Stocks inactive. r6iiiy•_l.•
95 ; Reading Railroad, 21i ;
vania Stabs a's, ..
50,t • Railroad, 111 ; Pennsylval _
s'
Railroapl, abi. Sight 14c1.17nage on New York e p ,
to 1-26-pet oeitt discount. • - Sales' to-dg'
NEw Miiia.Ws„- April c 7.5 c
7,000 Wes,. -at:l.otc. to Ile far . arn„
F .e unaltered. • . . ~"

80C. 'reigi am ehang,..
MOBILE,ApriI 9.—Cotton market -unchanged, and TL`
business farWdriCot stoOk. - •
SAVANSAIIi 9.—Sales :"to-day 2,350 bales, 7014- •
a better feeling,ln the -tharlfet: • Prices unchanged.
Cica.-atisiox,. April 9.--.--Cotton Sales to-day, ,1;luu
bales, withaL better feeling in the market.
Ana-L-5-cl,, April 9. Cotton market unchanged. ,
APALACHICOLA. April 7.—Cotton: Sales of- the Reel
3,500 lr•les.. Receipts of the week, 3,500 bales. .Stoc, •
in poit, 39,500 bales, againit 21,000 the same time 154
year,- Good middlin; Ile to 11,,',c. Freights of cottoh
to Liverpool, 4cl--, to' Eastern ports, 9-10 c to Sighrt
exchange on-New York I per cent premium.
Cl:gam:am, A 1110.--Flour unchanged. Provision%
dull and heavy. 'Money market quiet'and unchange.4.!
Sight ex-at-lenge on lsrow-"YOrk unchanged. - • t
Biiariaoar, April 10.—Flour quiet. Howard-Stret
held at $.6: Wheat scarce, and wanted at 41 6,00 to 411
70t for white, and $1 46n141 $1 50c for red. Corn Art/'
white 76c, yellow 72c to 7Se. Provisions quiet ; 10' •
pork $lB, prime 515, bulk $l4 ; bacon Sic.
PHILALELYALL, April 10.--Flour firm; sales 1,400 brlls.'
superfine at $5 BCic to $5 87;c. Wheat firm; red $146.° •
to $1 48C, white $1 66c to $1 70e. Corn firm; 531.‘,5
3,000 bushels yellow at 73c to 74c. Pro'fisions
Bapowhamsllne to-12ic.• . - •
COTTON. •
rE7 • •
Crro-nt lozlnvni Voorhees 4- Co.'s Circular.)
Since the date of,our last circular, the gstb..
considerable activity.has prevailed in our market; the .
alotwitlistanding the -continned heavy receipts at
ports, with the late accounts from Liverpool, showing the
large accumulation of 'stock with theslownward tendeVOY
in pricce,.the_slosand for all desirable cottons contini.l64
unabated, where a trifling concession can be found ; the •
bulk of the business has been done on English -
account, resulting in sales of 25,000 bales for the weels+
at prices outside of the quotations for:cottons, mictinnO
and above, on their own merits. • Bcr large has the accrr-
rriulatipn of atockii- in Abe lower grades :reached, th&
holders -are 'offering them on the market at prices merely
'nominal.. ..For two days past the business has not beak
active,' ow to .the absence of desirable cottons.
feii lots have licit fotmd-have -been taken for Span"'
accounts, at prices considerably outside of quatati9l*
which are for classification assimilating to that of Lilev
pool. afor#,
Receipts for past week 8,89'9 bales, against 8,399 w--
respondiag .I.eek- of past-season -
Stock on band on .shipboard not cleared, 173,64i'
stock on sale,. 8.7,000 bales.- 8
The market at l'ew Orleans has exhibited 0111-,°,4.i
modeiate degreebf.animaticitt during'the past vreek•___,,,c
the latter end,. however, -owing to a slight- reductiaL Tc:
freight, a better demand was evident, and the .ice
closed with reported sales of 75,500 balei. It continv-'lt,
to he an object of remark, that the bulk:of the -st°'
now in the market consists of dusty and sandy-desc,riP:
Lions, which are almost unsaleable, except at prices belo:
the inside figures of our quotations, 'while clean cols,
of ,nearly all aorta continua in request, and. "-e•ller°e
commands outside -ides; and when to be obtained ej,,as
running lists, will bring 4to above_quotations,
are for classes assimilating to that-Of -liverpnol. -

oir PissiiNOnis per R.M.S. Arabia.—Mr' jej
Williamson and tidy, Mr. Emden and lady, Mr. p14.,,,,,t
and 10y,, _Mrs. Commodore Inman and daughters R.irv,„.
Marsdetr,—Mi s.- Lloyd, Miss Geissenhainer, -Miss r-s.
Halter, Rev. F. W. Geissenhainer and lady, Mess'
and H. Geissenhainer, Mr. Eaton and lady, Mr.
sotames, lady, mother, and four children and
n de
Mr. Claud( and friend, MesSrs. Bergman, Sraitll%,a
Piceiotto, Capt. Kennedy, ,Mr. William Cook
lady, Messrs. Bellock, de Money,' junior; Ben,
Anderson, Anderson, Rives, jturior, Letson; Irvine,_ SchleSlM,
Digonge, Betz, de Gore, Donald, Longmire, Guillens c;11.1%,
Rose, :Us. Oop,' Pereira, de Bonze, Kerb Irr4_4lna:u.,"
Lowman, ,Levy, Cardwell aid lady, S,Rill's*Mlos
Dr. W. H. Priolian, Capt. Pierce, Mrs. Osgoodand 0
Capt. Williams, Rev. J. Ward, Mrs. D. Palmer, ge7ii,
Forbes, Robertson, Guild,_Merchant, Ferj.,l2l_,,ro,
Fahrhop, Orne, King, Morrison, Paterson,
Biker, Dttintrez; Penrica and lady, George '
Scott, Wright, Crockett, Thomson, Henders.,,,o%.o,
Falk, E. Falk, Greenwood, WoiseUsy, Phillips,
Porter, W. Shelley, A. Shelley, Lancaster, Vireco--
Haigh, Detraihe, Wakeley.

iTHE PRINCE OF WALES'. VISIT
, AMERICA. _

The English-residents of New York are "Or,:iion
making extensive arrangements'for the receel;cl
of the Prince of Wales,. should he. be inda. ate
visit, that city. They have determined t'.l.tiesie*
all members-OT•the foreign benevolent soci7,,•ai
)cold a meeting, with Vie* .of orgetSjitn-
general,plan, for ithe reception. Alreads.'snglielr
tions have been issued prominent bare
residents, and hiads of 69oletiet, to the
of the. St. 'George's, St. Andrew's, St• dederAl,
and St. Patrick's. societies, to attend 11111:lures to
convention for the purpose of takings, P 2 ;on•
give the Prince a warm and coraieraencedprt-os-
There are greatmany men of wreak.,u
ecially
tion among our foreign population, anbt.L. e
sp Besides,
among our loyal English and
almost every foreign governmenStc°'
lid participate
by consuls resident here, who government
in the honours of the reception-_,ted visit of the
In- an article upon the
_ex. yernerica, the
,pireft,
;c represented. ••
Prince- of Wales suggestions
:°SatieffihYldii Prince
hi
mtoaqnugpit
our contemporary'
ng
York—Werald makes
atnihfo:,
" Seriously. speaking," w
ovz
Yankee nation and
" we ought not to
of judging
=tAhmhietriyean shores witthhoeu
r-
his ideas, and give him co
visit will enlarge _
Yankee institutions thanks
his own eyes. .:1".'" •
reot notion of a people whose character e:
doubt perfectly- understan 8. This Pr°,lir
knowledge may, iu the :future, react favouraut,
on our own interests ;
but at all events, as alll.lls.
ter of courtesy, we are bouud to extend to hi 1t
chance of acquiring it. The question is, 11,..°1400
can with most propriety be done ? An
front the Tiesident would 13:0- the act 01
President alone, and would. not neces°'`,
imply a national compliment. We seeeio-
reason why Congress
.should,not Pass Piajltie`:
lution tendering the Prince the hosln _earis
of the • country, and • providing the ,u.lk
to give it a suitable.effect. There is nosi_au the
precedents for such a course, and the last the_-
invitation to" surelywell 00
adoption of -our suggestion, for policy_F
uld tllO,.
good taste .can be urged in its favour
.bile,,be ides?,
nationallegislature -fail to respond t
t° the COr
that we have thrown out, we trust tha.
_,e it opt
porationfol New- York will at once tr, ,pirit•
and act upon it in a liberal and becota7at cow'
As the Municipal Government of theeg„ion,
an
mercial ,eentre and metropolis of th
to visit our
invitation on its part to the Prince
nd williegto
port would, we believe, be readilY_lL, likeif
accepted: The event, however, DTl;:no„aileesil
prove rather a critical one in poilll, olio" to
we would recommend the City lia'',„,:teolligi4„4..
up for it. Whatever may be their 't!,l';'; able
in other respects, let them at le_ee.s..D and elev!-
make a show of improved g!auln't
hands and fages.7,
•