The Press.
London, England, 1853-12-10 00:00:00

THE PRESS.

I
is named, thus tteilitating the transport, in the manner of
the Chinese canals, of its produce to the markets of
Assumpti #### and the thiiving town of Filar.
Surely we are not um sanguine in believing that a noble
territory geographically so situate, politically so secure
under the firm and sagaciour guidance of President Lopez,
and affluent iu so many of the raw materials of European
miumfacture and necessity, will speedily develop itself
among nations in a manner worthy of its natured endow.
inents. The prospective mutual benefits that are likely to
he derived from this treaty aro of far greater inaptitude
than appear to hi' generally understood in England, or
perhaps even in Pariii,niay itself, although they must, in a
great illeilSllll% depend on the spirit in which the new
reciprocal relations may be cultiiated atm extended; but,
be the result what it will hereafter, we have abundant r' noun
to be gisteDil for the exertions of Sir C. Illithain in having
110111 i ao much to lay the foundation of future commercial
prosperity. It is said, as ay have already intiniated, that
upp.iititin will is made by Buenos Ayres to the execution
of the other tiv-itty with rripliAlll, althimgh the active
energies of Sir chalks were, in both cases, exerted oily
for the obvious niutiud sib itotage of all parties violet-rued ;
but A* regards the Paraguay treaty, at all events, no such
obstacles are to he appichended. The Goveniment of
I'uraguny lave cow-thistly shown a laudable desire to
establish I:swop-mu intimacy, which einonsistancea not de.
upon itself have too long delayed.
liiruier wens we took the opportunity of making
the amend, fur our tardiness in giving full credit for his
South Ameriemi policy to Lord Afalmesbury, with whose
polities on nearly every other point we are at issue. Fur-
ther inquiriea and lobo-million from the beat quarters induct-
ur to relent now, 11114. e empluitically than la-fore, our cane
vietion that the obligations of the commercial coniniunity
ou this head pro imise to he de ell and enduring, however
evanescent the sense of them or h iwever grudgingly
acconled. By selecting Sir C. llothani for the mission to
Paraguay, his lordship virtually coutinued, in the person of
the iery officer chosen for that purpose, the prescient com-
mercial policy initiated in by Sir W. (tore iieseley—
the most 'popular, perhaps the only popular, diplomatic
tcpri•nctitative of Eliglutol ever sent to the Piste, as the
uterus in which both natives and fOreigners of all nations
continue to spunk to this day of his Illialliiloll, contrasting it
with those that sufficiently prate. IVe have been
told that when the Paraguayan Envoy% wen-844a to Motile
Video in 'lO to treat with our then Minister there (Sir W.
Gore ouseley) lie 'suggested a la rof distiliguished
young natives being sent to England, that they might judge
of our institutions I commenial spirit for themselves,
and report to him that this country loot and could have /110
sinister motive to ?WM(' by a treaty with Paraguay. Con.
touring in that opinion, President Lopez has now cawed
his nun, the minister plenipotentiary toads ('oust, Gl'll4llll
Lopez, to be IleCOmpithied pay it numerous Milli. of Military
toliiei.P. HMI el% Wails, together with a younger brother
of the general, as secretary, awl by N. Belli, a veteran
tliplotostim. It is nun lethlood that he and the principal
members of the Legation will soon set out on a tour through
the uuuuufactoring districts, where they will &whiles* turn
to good liCCollili iill• opportunities that way present them
selves, punirubu ly With a View to the preparation for this
untrket of three great Paraguayan staples--cotton, sugar,
NMI tollMeell, and molly minor though still moat important
products. We taut it-noire confidently to promise them a
suitable reception whenever they go; and it would only be
licooming et 1111 l Demonition of the great event of which he
is the personal exponent it' tlenend Lopez were publicly
entertained by those merchants of Liverpool whose para-
mount interest in the commerce of South America has
been so appropriately secured by the recent splendid steam
enterprise between this 'sot and that continent.

tultsiastital.

PIIEFEIIMENTS ANI) APPOINTMENTS.

The lice•. I►r. Bra'leford, Heiler of k:xbourue and Honey.
(111'1.01. has Iwo' appointed a Surrogate for the pro% nig of e
The Hey. Richard highway Kirby, to the Perpetual Curacy of
Ilaverthaaite. in the county of laueabter.
The Itev. John Alexander Kerr, to one of the Cnraeiee of the
Cathedral Church of Unnuore.

The lter•. Maurice de Hut gig, to the Curacy of the Cathedral hi

The Hey. F. Moor, juts., MA., to the Incumbency of Atop-
field, II ansi..laire.
The ltev. J. ',lnnen, M.A., to the Perpetual Curacy 01 M. Mat-
thew, Great Peter-Kiri-rt. Wi,,ttnitamter.
_ _

The tte‘. J. Jiitoce4,n. M.A., to the Perpetnfil Curaey of the
Proprielaly I hopell, I A•14111ill glOll, Wor%iekshire.
'the Itev. J. 11. Item, 8.A., to the t harlatiney of the Brotnegrove
noon), Worreet _ _

The'Rev. Michael llarrison,ll.ll., to the Rectory of Langford
stt ryk, Hills.
The Rev. N. A. I; urbatal, M.A., of Christ Church, to the Rec-
tory of Mal, how.
iha s. Wattey. M.A., to the Vicarage of Compton, Iserk.
The Hey. 11. N. Barton, M.A., to the Itectory of it. Rano,
Cornwall.

The Her. S. Ilablileigh, ILA., to the Vicarage of M. Wenn,
Cornwall.

The t'. Chit ei4, 8.A., to (hi li. Cory of Mouton it', •
Leicestershire..
The ite‘. licorge Alston. 8.A., Vicar of Hanlon-on-the•11111,
Essex, to the ltrelior) Studlaud,

, . • -- --
The Boy. C. W. Dew, 8.A., to the Evening tectoreArip of St.
Cuthbert's, Carlis•le.

The Het:. 'rheum% ennottield, ILA., to the Stipendim y fumy
of St. Goorge's, rley.
The Rev. Eau old Rogers Tituieu, to "'ire et. r.c.,
county of Stafford.