Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-01-02 00:00:00

NOR,TIIERN DA IL/ TIVIE,, .
istonthq , J. ot.uary 2 1860. .
) _ _
_
__ . .
._.• •
, ..
.. •
acter, as head of so /tally millions Of Chiletians, that -- - AU S'llli lA. . %Ai-TIMM—of the republic. Its-investigations rted. Miramon was advancing to attack
, should be minute, thorouel and searching. The Mazatlan, having . removed Marquez - from his
_ . , ... .. , _ _ . . . - , ..
Tie should be independent- also in his secularities'. 0 . ,
• evidence upon the trials of the persons absolutely command, as a penalty for seizing the conducta.
.
1 , .
A Roman Catholic, therefore, of all others; should . YMNNa, Jan. 1. engaged in the raid upen Virginia was confined, The news from Brownsville is unsatisfactory.
surely perceive it. is a. necesaity of the hope ' sAecordini to the ceremerilal observed at the . -
matter of course, to the- action of the pri-' Cortinas continues to invest the town, having
Austrian Court, the ;Grend- Chamberlain of the •
which calls ,94,Europe to deinse same means for Emperor received to-day, at twelve o'clock, in the sonars in the dock, v; ho were seized. as traitors jast been strengthened by large reinforcements.:
with arms in their hands, and the proof of the The defenders numbered three hundred men.
iiitmlueina. harmony into the
-complex d • •
0 a Mlnle- .name of his Majesty, the congratulations of the NEW GRANAD.A. ,
tratien of his .cloubie office, which, by its own diplomatic corps. epiamhplilae
pfarecstsraasridaloinnevia•ergiouusireodaißerucit,atalh.treor,usgiht thehas .
By the arrival of the barque Restless .at New
*- been charged that nearly all of the leaders of the
.York, on the 19th ult., from Santa Martha, New
.
action nnd in his own unfettered hands, and not by
any interference or influence of theirs, THE CONGRESS. , Brown's intention, and that some of them assisted battle was daily expected at Barranquilla between
has' becenie - •
' . him in it. The Virginia affair was looked upon the forces of General Nieto, of the Liberal
so seriously, and otherwise hopelessly, disarranged. • . - TITUIN, Dec. 31. party, and General Posada, of the- city 'of Bar-
Otux o,v one suppose that it•ie merely in addle The Sardinian GoVernment has been informed logical extension of their Kansas work, and the
b "Brown and his associates as the nataral and
ranquilla, the latter being in possession of that
, trace td a faint cry of oppression from the inhabit- of the prorogation"of the Congress.; The time for place. Business is at a stand still.
. . 1 its definite assembly'S will- be notified to the fashion of the latter. Before Brown went to _
former was conducted in the irregular border war
HAVANA.
tante of a small :and obscure State, that the whole Powers later. ' ' Virginia, as it appears by the evidence of Colonel The De Soto, from Havana on the lbth ult.,
,
diplomatic fierce and statesman ekill of Europe, *arrived , at, New York .on the• 19th. General
apply themselves to iredies 'the -relations- Between DENMARK. ' .Gerrit Smith and.
Forbes, the plan was made known to Seward and .
' other leading republicans. Concha -had taken his departure for Spain, re-
Pius IX. and-ills revolted ' subjects? Inter- • ••=4................. . other wealthy men of the same party, furnished
the money wherewith to carry on the war,. and it calving on the occasion unusual demonstrations of
r - erence of this .sort is not- the custom 'of
te
popular regard and re rat. There was nothing
neigh- D., . CoreeellaGEN, Dec. '3O. is quite evident that without the aid of some ,of interest to note in the state of the markets.
i' bowing
_States,and is certainly net a plea Of . . lAA Chamberlain Berling, private secretary of Northern men who stand high in the opposition
• .
• •
1 suffiCient weigtht and magnitude • •- - . the " mg, has been t- Misr - 2
R.' •li ' d ' he' evill leave toe ranks, 'the insurrectionary movement of John
e• as Jo Justify mererow for A.lg,iers. Browa never would have been made. • MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.
the present disturbance of' diplomacy, and zeal . ' - • Put all the witnesses who should properly Nrw Yields, Dec. 21. •
+ _ ..
Of political controversy throughout the Euro- appear . before the committee are not in the ' The Money Market continues in a somewhat aga
• PRUSSIA. - country. Mr. Seward, and his coloured coadju- tated state. The extent to which loans have seen made
[ pearl Courts. The plea that tile inhabitan s" '
etf 't
the Romagna are no more oppressed
,than the 1 . - • _______
. - BEFUAN, Dec. 31. ter, Fred. Douglass, are abroad. Mr. Seward
• ca
will probably arrive quite in time tto ,explain to oPilOl.ll.
uses eotaideeithlo disdirSeinn, 'arid some ditterencee.of
. .
The Bank Statement is discussed very freely,
and the more prudent consider
that the econtinnede:
Xeapolitans, and have ,almost es • •
much political ,
' In reply to statement in the kreuz Zeitung the committee svhy he kept the intention ofthe
pension of tie Loan column at a season when
ifreedora 'as the warned :and eerisur d •
e and e of yesterday, the Prussian Gassettesials the report . IBrown, Forbes, .antl. others a secret, •and to clear
xile- that Prince Hakenzollern intendetlto resign the ~ up some 'other doubtful matters connected I nieterwarits of the community are not :pressing as cal-
.fearingsthild of France, is -no argument, for it it Presidency -or !the Council of Mil:lifters is totally with the same subject. Fred. Douglass found •
elided toexert a disturbing intuence.
'E
h has b- •
active -t &
• Foreign xc ange een o- ay.Sterling
nothint; to the purpose. Europe has no wish unfounded. it convenient rto lea.ve this country about six !Bills .at‘9l to 9,1 and even good Southern, with prime
•abet .he rebels of the Panaty,:nor to deprive th .
e . - weeks ago, tut having the ,ceieoetlies scribeka endorsement, have' sold at 93. net, there being for the
,
- MAIL NEWS. strong up'onlihn, has written a curiously impudent moment an absence of Rank bills in the market; the
latter of'any portion of its'rale. The qtresiion .
. tauftaacievar Jan:.• •
really comes doivatothese alternatives,—whether • Thy R'r S Europa ''
--The market is .quito ' ..at . , •
..: 1. S. arrived at`9 p.m., and grand u him of the Consereeetive sentiment of 1 for Middling Uplands on the spot, 11. i. for good mad-
Europei pr • g e .
shall wholly withdraw its armed support, on board:passengers, mails, eta latest telegraliaie -• dling do., and 11-I,e. fifer middling fair. Sales toeday
the North, the deep lead ecbeme of the atoll-
.
er'Nehether it shall •eonsolidate and • extend that ' - '
intellieerre and proceeded lor Halifax • d ilictehas .3,00 bales, mostly itatranait The receipts at therports
'an tionists to on an irrepaessible con
Beston'At 10 p m , are lax and the shinnients restricted by high f hts
rorg
ktpport, in order 'that the Pope, through his • , ' * * not beensahandoned: They have earnest friends ,
,aee .ee .
aun foreign maakets. The latest reports by tele-
CORA, Jan.--I. among Canadian politieians,who desire to :foment ""
ereph will be foundin the "Postcript." •
Ministers, • shertitd :continue to, rule aceoraing to Tha`lrpecial train 'Which :lift Dublin at .6.50 discoed --in the United -States. John Brown, it 'Lock, bales
!kis , and, will, Riotwills `due
,reoard ',to • the arrived'here at 4.l4)p.tna With fifteen mairbags seems •eid not hit the ,Bight plan ; but 'that is ''Sales for the week, in transit, 'bales ....4,3C0
a for Citatterica. '• ' reserved. for some other attempt. Theltandard, •
'fia • On-the spot ' 6,Bofp---1 1,100
• ppmess of ttiose Wham he rulese or, in of intearrection is to be, raised in the Al/eghanny 'Receipts for the week,hales.• .......... .......11,327
' LISBON, Dee. 21.
,the third 'place, arid tas a middle tterm 'of • mounsains, and the aiegroes are to he invited: Exports for the week— •TOLiverpool....3,eo9
Tke Tyne has arrived with the Brazilian eo
_telly round it. ,
This Virginia is to be 'Havre
compromise s , eerhether Europe, taking. "into ac- maile, and advices Trom Alio Janeiro to 'Dec. 8. covered" with sovrow end blood," to use DouglasS' ' - • Antwerp
count thy eole 'accideents of his ildeeiSl h Pee has been concluded'hetween the
,Argentine own words. Meentimeethe underground railroad ' . Ramburgh
_ • e c a-
• . Republic and Buenos Ayres, by the meditation of is to,-be kept up,andthe faithful are to send their Amsterdam
ratter, and zee •• --
- . .
ogiusireg his claim to political Paraguay. Buenos Ayres was again "to be in- : friends to the 'Canadian terminus •of tke- line. Bneaterieres.—Therei3 a decided turn in the move- •
independence, should-devise- a method whereby i emporated into the Cowiederation.
.. GOrrit Smith, as Fred:thinks, has gene ceaey -
be •ment of Fleur. The experts to foreign -markets for the
week exceed • the receipts—to say nothing of the large
that necessity , should. he Met c 1 • -2'COMMERCIAL,—Bxchange on London let 251-
• oar he was not .permitted to say all he .know local- consumption, and the shipments to the Eastern
... ,an a.most sets- •
Coffee fiat,. at 5,800 to 6,900 reis. Paportation ,about the Hamper's zPerry affair, -and there -is States—sotthat the stock must have been reduced in the
sin ioraeff
yeffected between
factor • ted' the interests and since the departure sof the last mail f.—To the , something very mysterious in te k (lark insinu- past week 50;000 to .60,690 brls. The market for the com-
the requirements •of 'both branches of his ad- United States, 49,.565'-bags ; the Channel, 14,616 ; , ation
.that these•"'who fettered Mr. Bmith's mind mon and medium brands of State andVestern was very
ministration. Thefiritjaitern • '•
. '
ative as deprecated
e. ' navre, 10,156 ; Mareeilles, 13,091 1 and Mediter- ,are responsible ,for, his insanity." •Thialetter of dull to-day, and•for extra State somewhat irregular—
ranean, 7,406. Stock-220,000 bags. 'Coffee crop ;pea-
glass, and. ithe, other teenier-lorry ' which -avill - the sales 'being both above and below previous quota-
by the' Pope': -himself e its• result ':would ld lk a -vex limited. : . . •
, ou -
oindoubtetly *be atained by the committee, will Lions. Common extre State, in store, sold at $5 121 e.,
spontaneous cpmheastion, an annihilation of, the -convince every onothat the danger to our ceerntry . .
♦and a cheice lot of I,EOO brls. at ssse. But there was
rudest cent; of. the Roman P ' hand
The following appeared in a pottion of our Maas yet to see mete and met with ,the strong . . only a limited bnsinees done in all hinds. Southern and
aped equestion for :, ' A very la.rge meeting was ireld on the. evening Canadian :Flours are quiet and unchanged. Rye Flour
of Saturday *— and Cern Meal are inactive. Buckwheat Flour is in
ever. The second _alternative is ;what; Europe i ':lmpression
. ...
-
-; of Monday, :the 49th ult., at sthe Academy of
wood demand, and' very firm. Wheat' is quite firm.
- THE 'WAR IN MOROCE•O. Music, whieh,eertainly equalled:in numbers and
justly rejects • and -repudiates. - It, mains to be ; folders admit that the stock is large, but insist that
[REUTER'S TELEGRAM.] ' ,
character any -movement of a political.. ohs all will be wantedewithin a day er two. Racine Wheat
seen whether Pius'. IXewill acceptethe third. We- ' MADRID, Dec: •30:.—"Yesterday the Sparish sqrsadron.H,
~
in the previeusareeey of the ,045 e The handing has sold for export at equal. to tl IBc. afloat ; and we
think he will. - 'burnt and- blew *the-Torts at the month of the river - was not .only densely crowded, but outside as doubtewhether•priele club in stare could nowise had at
4 ' . of Tetuan. The trocips are in
'Two
reatinees to, OCR- many as Eve &thousand parsons • Were, , gathered $1 20e. The sales to-daY werel.l.7oo,lm. red Southern
'TILE
QUARTER'S REVENUE. tinue the' military` operations. -Two tribes; not wishing . about the different stands, constituting anassem- at sl2sc. toll • ate. afloat, sbe'wing that Wheat really
to continue the war, +aye withdrawn to their niou attain sa
binge very little short of tetuthousand in slumbers. uporithe market for sale cannot be meved . except at a
`Tre•piablish to-Aaithe returns of The Revenue, fee' FRANCE " The meeting ,irside was presided over ''by his a decline,-=millers steadily refusing tomeet the views of
holders of Wheat in store • small areels of -white Ken-
the quaker and for the year respectively, made up to • - ' Honour the ellayor, who Asa& a brief.address , . , _ P
- • The Journal de5,777174.9 has received }a, first Tfrartnng ',, tuaky sold atil -50 e. to $1 -soe, Corn ,was exceeding)
Saturday night ; and they show that our national upon ' the -lie and assuming e chair. e preamble
for an article onthe-toruan question.dell-and heavy, ' with very little on the market ;sales
resoarceezontinue in-a most prosperoneenad progressive The monthly average price of wheat in Franca, es esolutions -read is -le r were y'A e. James Broeks,
of 17.,000 bushels in small parcels at 90e.• to- 92c. for
state. ;There -is,- iteis true, -an aetualadecrease on the published in Friday's ditonitelir, showsean achrance of 'I after the ?unanimous and clamorous eapproval new-white-Jersey; 92c. t0133.c.• for new Western mixed;
'Tea-and, but a Slight increase on the quarter ;' yet, 631,c. . . . , .1 of which, Mr. Brooks espoke briefly, de- 90c. to 93c. for new yellow 'Jersey, 93c. toT4c. for new
.1. ,i, , fending the rectitude .aud purity -of : Nor- Southern yellow, and 98e. to 100 c. for old round and
when the accounts are closely examined :these will net An arrangement t:tetween the French and Eag a, , . .
• them eentimes,ts
Governments faxes s the charges or. slaters ; s•mt from • - -- , and asaltia?, the value of the a ,
at •yellow. Barley quiet ; ,in Barley Malt we notice a
be faand--arisieg from: any decline; they are owing to - .
France by the •English overland mail to the, Fiend. Union. Mracharles 47Coner followedawith an sainof 10,000 bushels ate33e. cash. Rye is firm, with
. two vorynatural egoistes=a great recluctica of taxation, . exneditionary -Corns to China, or vice ive . . - eloquent oulegy of slaveryawhich wasnot listened sales of 3,000 bushels, at 811 c. Oats are dull and lower.
and an 'exceptional comparative decrease, accounted . ' . ... s . . . • - -to without -etepressions of diesatisfaction from a ritOVISIONS.—The Pork market is. dull and inactive
The, Muneterof !War, A is said, as oeeupied nn organ-
for- •-loy--o. groat -sale of old stores towards the'portion of:She audience. . Mr. O'Conor awes sue- to.alay, holders generally asking •highertprices, which
isine a corps of reserve to leo t•to China, if "their. '
tend. to • restrict business. The transactions comprise
close sof the preealing year.. The customs and services shodd he,repixed there. Should the departure, leeeded by ;Fez-Governor,ident, in a calm, con-
-97i bble, at $l6 formess,-$715 40c. for thin mess, $l5 for
excise; •:milich are elle truest indications of the . 'of this corps be decided upon, it will go by the way zof ! servative argument ; by Gen. John A.. I.)ix, in a
mess, .and 11 , or prime. .
sour $ •50 f • Lard is rather
conditica -ef the external trade and home consumption. Suez. panegyric upon the Union; by Mr..eikmes .T. ,
wer, ancl••there is more‘ectivityt both -for present and
of the , cauntry, each presents an increase daring the PARIS, Dec.pee :30.-4M. Oliver, a leader -of the litered 'Thayer, Professor Mitchell, and the Rey Dr '
• • future delivery. Sales of 1,150 tierces have been made
opposition, has ,been suspended for the& months, as ,a 1 Bethune. .The outside meetings were,highly in-
year which, combiner, more than makes up for the . ' • a feu&' • at 401 a tOl4alc. for No:, Ito prime western.. Old and
member of the,bar, foe having, while e ng 'the rterestura several speakereenfpopularityangaging new', 1
redaction. of thsafien. Those items, itswilt be remem- .rorredock, and. small sales from: dock, and small
author of a wo • , entitledLeDemocrats,"
work' "
use . -the attentaoneef the severak.g.roups. Theereeeting, sales from store, at a slight advance on• '.these figures.
bored, ialado articles of domestic comfort and luxury, of expressione *high .-the Imperial legal *funaioneries I,pon the whole, can .hardly fail to -produce the Included- in the sales are 500 tierces Pew, 'deliverable
the ince:ea:Ad constur.ption of which shows a marked , considered offensive -towards the Government. -salutary effect--which the .e.al! contemplated. ' January and February, 'at a- price not made public:
improvement in the cendition of the great body of the •
• ',ITALY. • MEXICO. Cut -Meats -rare inactive, and- we have early to notice
people. • 'eked. altheughthere•is a netdeerease of revenue The advises received from Mexico, byeway of sake of 80 .bbls at Cie. to 6ec. shoulders,
3 for -and
The Dictator •Faxiiii has issued ei. alecree enacting • , 9}c to 10c' for Ilams.--Alie, a sale of 10,000 green Hams
upon tole year, yeti taking into accounteheeesdnetion of . . , •• • • - -the Rio Grande, are confirmatory of tile :previous 2 •
that until the find settlement of the Italian queetion, ' was made at. 9t-e. Bacon is lower, with. sales of 350
the Ineemeetax, and the apparent deficiency from other . /stories relatwe to the disasters of the. Liberals.
le states of Puma, Modena, and Romagna shall takeboxes, titBic. for Cumberland cut, 81e. for long ribbed,
causes, tho.ordinary sources of revenue. ave, .during the the elective name of :Government of the:Royal Province • 2Degollaclo, after his defeat by Miramon, near and .81c. for short ribbed middles. Dressed hogs are
1 past yearayielded an. ,ineome of nearly two millions in eof the 'Emilia.
excess of the amount :,of the preeeding,year. This : ' - •
' . ' aQueretaro, had retreated _northward, hotly pure
--sued by.' the Church forces, and after momentarily favourable
lower, :tinder the influence of heavy receipts and ma-
eveather, and sales were made:to-day at 61c.
improvement of courseecommetieed Winder the Admux- •
a .4TTIE POLES aCe TIM ROMAN e UESTIONs oecupying Monterey, had been obliged to teacuate
2 to 7c. Beef is steady, and the demand continues mo-
i istration of ..I.ord Derby:; and the present Ministers ' lists Catholics in Prussia, aro .not disposed to :.that point.' _Kis actual whereabouts is ,not rc. derate. The sales include 350 brls, at prices within the
The Po ,.. • . .
with _ . • .
,
- "tanferund the anteresta.of their own Cbarch the .
have had the advantage of inheriting .a „course .of • ,
:question of Italiaelnationalities. .One.of-their journals -
THE REVENUE.
revenue and a. system •of finance which is producing observes, that their position has no :analegy with that
such satiefaetori results as the tables we refer 'to etf ' the Italians. The Moles have, .in :consequence, . ...--a--
present. • ' • refused to sign the Address to the Pope. .
•---
- :I.—An AJ3STRACT of the GROSS;PRODUCE of the REVENUE of theST.NITED KINGDOM, in the undermentioned
RUSSIA.---s-THE CONGRESS.
TITE LATEST NEIVS • - • • -.The Abe ilk publishes ~a• letter which, points •out the periodt, ending December.3l, 1859, compared with the conesperating periods of the preceding year.
Yen Year
_____,____ T., - - '------ fact that the congresses •avhich have • established a . Qtuutorc ended ended Quarters ended
BY BRITISH AND • IRISH MAGNBTIa TELEGRAPH.] - , --, , ended
h - b those whi h tali accom-
___ our peace eve . een. c , tag - March3l June 30, Sept. 30, Dec. 31, Dec..ol, March3l June 30, Sept. 30, Dee. 31, Dec. 31,
- •
FRANCE.
- . - plished facts for 'their :basis, have only. followed
a. eourse clearly traced . out for them, and -shows that • - : 1859. 1859. ', r 1.659. 1859. 1869. 1858. • .1858. 1858. ' 1368. 1851.
• -,--- ----- -- 1
• L- X L L X E ..x
L
the proper mission of ,the, coming Congress cis to go to ciamate ... ~..... ' '4'014295 01084180=866 622500 C 2482457' ' 5888352 .5879039 6115422 0203187 2409:000
Paltlss Dec. 31, Eveieiig, the. toot of things, sad ,net,to lay the. foe/a-dation of e
ExcdsE
'.,5
-
_ _
~, _
' The Emperor ;and Ernpr-ese returned toa'suris Preeirious and thins,
-Pace, by a -systemof -. ;187000 494500 .5.54960 t 5360000 19041060 3251000 4 ~. 5085000 5004000 17966000
,•
stosday. . makeeehifts and compromises. Maws . .
' ' .a 981399 1960582 :19/176)0 2018000 7976981 2051973 .2084370 1831000 2023830 7916343
The sto 1, l' ^IF , c,„,
__ , ----_.-,---
c-s-ere.eer, sue unorat, has neenacquittod ;--, OR' nape OAT AND 'THE TAXES
THE ee,MPER , a . . 1 . ' 0 $12004 134 146819 1424000 32310011 308033 ,1326000 l4lOOO 1385000 3158033
1 9f the charge of feegery ; , the iciyil process haslet '
: . to jx, decided. COURT OF ..ItOME. ' - • PROAERTY-TAX ~., .
288,3000 7 82106 18740 938000 80771 3390601 1199487 . 2454000 547 7 591188
,
1 .
F.salftlS, January :1. The Fos has received elle .following despatch. dated
POST--OFFICE sgsooc 785000 7800 830000 322500(11 -705000 :70500 745000 86 '.. 3075000
The Moniteur of to-day contains nuraeroas ,
a Paris, Dee. 30 :—There is, at ;this moment, between
.
nominations to the Leylon d'effeaneur. Rome, an active CROWN ANDS
Admiral the Cabinets of Paris, Vienaa, ;olio . . . 4
ee 4
~
ea% 64500 6193 83000 28207, ' 70000 G 4090 60940 82' 277440
Roraain Desfosses hoz been appointed G a d of despatches, easily .orbined by .ezestmg
.exchange.
..
rn. , _:d fthe
sercurastancee. _• All that is said ,o unfavourable MISCELLANEOUS-
Cross: ,that that order.
. . disposition of the Court of Rome issfrise.. Monsignors TOTALS 1520%07 16492256 17284770 11122830 66070469 16916319 16279966 10964052 17032658 '286995
------''.
' Zarconi awaits instructions. There as every ground
'THE :VIPER OR'S 111.4TEPTION OF ' TRE -for believing that' the re-union :at Fontainebleau. of
11.---INCREASE and iDECREASE in the Quarter, Nine Monies, and Year ended December 31, 1859, as compared
DIPLOMATIC BO,DY. .the Emperor, (Prince Metternich, .and M. Waleweli, with the corresponding periods of,
the preceding year.
PARleteJanuary 1. will have the affect of smoothing down many difi-
.
To-day, .at one o'clock p.m., the reception of cultist, and of hastening. he meeting .of he Congress. Quarter 'ended December 31, Nine Months ended December i'eur ended Deeemi;jsi,
the Aiplotllittio corps took place in the Salle du i • • , • • /859. 31, 1839. 139.
TrCinc. The Ambassadors, ;beaded !by the Papal f • . . -
Increase. Decrease. increase. liecreoce• ' limreal,, Decreuec. '
• .
Nravtio and the attaches of the embassies, stood ; LATEST FROM .i, MERICA, L E X £ X £
round the /throne ; the secretaries ,and other - CUSTOMS ' . 15813 106636 7323,71
attaches remained behind the Ambassadors. On ARRIVAL .OF THE" PERSIA,. ' EXCISE 356600 1199000 -....-.•• 1075060 ,
entering the :,Salle ,du Trone, his Majeety first The British and North American 11403.1 Mail 1,"A.14 . .
ii PS
met the Papal :Nuncio, Monsign.or Sacco, who Steam-ship Persia, Captain Judkins, arrived in . ilooto 21-:+8
presented to ;the Emperor, in the illanae of Liverpool, .on Saturday.afternoon, bringing news- TASTES , 41000 .... 69000 .
the diplomatic carps, th • . .tf 1 wishes for papers and letters from New York to the 21st
, eer respec a PROPERT Y-TAX , ' 391000
600481 i . .
.. 1514082
the happinesaand prosperity of hie Majesty, and ultimo, the day on which ahe sail . .
ed The Persia ,
sef his august family., , The Emperor, in WAY, encountered heavy gales, and head winds nearly • POST OFFICE
vAid: ‘",I thank thediploinatic corps for the wishes the whole of the voyage. CROWN LANDS
, .
which they have kindly expressed d I Besides the usual mails and a valuable cargo, ; e
to me, an . MISCELLANEOUS
683141 ' . 713220 718267
AM happy to be able to remind them on this occa- the PerSia brought eighty-three passengers, and .
______ _ _
.04.4011 that since I cane into have 2
power, I always had $151,51 in specie on freight. f On the night Of . • TOTALS 50;31,; 724141 ! 1941673 7 .--1348489 2035183 .- .
22;4711
respected recognised rights. I shall also prove to 21st she exchanged signets with a large steam-
them in -future that all my efforts have no other ship supposed to be the Royal Mail Steam-ship 09172 £593186 . 4216526
• Net Inerease. . . - Net Increase. Net Deerease,.
aim belt the maintenance of peace." -His Majesty Asia. bound inwards. On the 24th passed the
afterwards passed:before the diplomatic circle, and brigantine Alice Franklin: 11i.—An' ACCOUNT'shawing the EEVE '
NUE awl other RECEIFTs of the Quail-ter ended December 31, 1859, tbs
spoke a few words to each Ambassador, Making The House of Representatives was still un- A • •PPlicatioA of 'the the Same, and the charge of the consolidatfd Fund for the said Quarter, together with the
enquiries espeeially respecting
the health
-of their organised at the date-- of the latest intelligence,
-
sovereigns; Tie reception la asted twenty-five and consequently the long-expected Presi ental surplus Balance beyond the charge of the Consoll. Amount applied out of the. Income for the Quarter £
minutes. . • • laTeeenfrP had not be en delivered. In the House Surplus or Deficiency upon such Char-
dated Fund, for the Quarter ended September
. .
• e
11 ended December 31, 1859, in redemption of Ex-

ARRIVAL .OF THE PERSIA..
The British and Worth American Royal Mail
Steam-ship Persia, Captain Judkins, arrived in
Liverpool, ,oa Saturday,afternoon, bringing news-
papers and letters from New York to the 21st
ultimo, the day on which she sailed. The Persia
encountered heavy gales, and head winds nearly
the whole of the voyage.
Besides the usual mails and a valuable cargo,
the Persia brought eighty-three passengers, and
had $151,M2 in specie on freight. On the night of
21st she exchanged signets with a large steam-
ship supposed to be the Royal Mail Steam-ship
Asia bound inwards. On the 24th passed the
brigantine Alice Franklin.
The House of Representatives was still un-
organised at the date- of the latest intelligence,
and consequently the long-expected Presidental
Message had not been delivered. In the House
debate continued. on, the Slavery question by the
Democrats. Three ballots were taken for
speaker, the last resulting in bringing Mr.
Sherman within three votes of being elected.
The dispute as to tht Slavery question con-
tinues to create a warm and rather turbulent
interest,in Congress as well as out of doors.
We learn from Washington, says the New
York Herald, that the Investigating Committee,
unanimously- voted by the Senate on Mr. Mason's
notion to inquire into, and report all the facts in
relation to the Harper's Ferry affair, has been
organised, provided with a clerk, &c., and is now
quite ready to go to work.
This committee ha a great task to perform.
Ipsome respects, it is ;the most important body
Aqt 47,4; been.-created by official action since the

11I.—An' ACCOUNT showing the REVENUE ar4 other RECEIFTS of the Quarter ended December 31, 1850, the
Application of the same, and the Charge of the; Consolidated Fund "for the mid Quarter, together with the
Surplus or Deficiency upon such Charge.
Surplus Balance beyond the charge of the Conseil.
dated Fund,.for the Quarter ended September
30th, 1859, viz.:—

Amount applied out of the. Income for the Quarter
ended December 31, 1859 in redemption of Ex-
chequer Bills (Deficiency) for the Quarter ended
septembei 30, 1359
Amount applied out of the Income to Supply Ser-
vices, in the Quarter ended December 81, 1859 9,171,804
Charge of the Consolidated Fond for the Quarter
•
ended December 31, 1859, :

Another message, also containing the Emperor's
speech, wag received at Mr. Renter's office. It
gives the conclusion of the speech thus :—" Be
convinced, therefore, that the constant aim of mY
endeavours will always be. to re-establish every-
thing, as far as lies in my power, in conficlencp
and 'nue."

Great Britain
Ireland 104;592 _

190,592

Ineotne received in the Quarter ended December
31, 1859, as shown in Account I 17,112,830

Interest of the Permanent Debt 6,324,250
Terminable Debt 949,883
'lnterest of Exchequer Bills (Deti-
cienc):)
The Civil List , 101,171
Other Charges on Consolidated
Fund
Advances for Public Works, &c 322,395

Amount received in the Quarter ended December •
31, 1859, in repaynient of Advances for Public
Works, &c ....................................................683,354

17,995,77 G

Balance, being a deficiency on 31st December,
1859, upon the charge of the Consolidated Fund
in Great Britain, to meet the Divide Leis and other
Charges payable in the Quarter to March 31;
1960, and for -which Eichequer Bills (Deficiency)
will be issued in that Quarter 2,971,501

8,113,108
Surplus balance beyond the charge of the Consoli-
dated Fund for the Quarter ended December 31,
1859, viz.:
' Great Britain - '
Ireland 520,591

720,591

£20i967,277

X1.0,ff'7,27i