The Sun.
London, England, 1856-02-11 00:00:00

he declares that it will be hi& imperative dUty to exert
the whole power of the Federal Executive to support
public order in the territory ; to vindicate its law, whe
ther federal or local, against all attempt&of organised re-
sistance ; and 8o to protect the people in the establish-
Ment of their own institutions, undisturbed by encroach-
menti from without.' With a view to a final termination
of axisting evils•iwKansas the President recommends the
enactment of a law by Congress, providing that, when the
inhabitants of the territory shall desire it and shall be of
GUfficient numbers to constitute a State, a convection of
delegates, duly elected by the qualiGed voters, shall as-
semble to- frame a constitution, and thus to prepare,
throughreg,ular and lawful ineans,for its ad In ission into the
,Union as a State." The message presents the case.ia
clear and strong light, and can hardly fail to have a bene-
ficial effect both in Kansas and out of it."

The New roil.; Tribune. publishes the followin,
from their Washington con espondent, dated Jan.
21.:

"The Government has received no official information
as to the recent bloody outrage in Kansas, announced
by telegraph. Senators to-day informally, confessed as
to the policy of advNing the President tuc send military
to Kansas to preserve peace and protect the territory
agaißst Missouri invasions.
"Southern senators predict that civil war is inevitable
in a short time."

On the 23d ult. the same correspondent says
_ _ _

" Mr. Buchanan writes that he wil relinquish his mis-
sion on the 12th of February, whether a succassor be no-
minated or not. He will appoint Mr. Campbell, the,con-
sul at London, to the post of Charge ll'Affeires. There
being no Secretary of Legiation at the present juncture,
this preceedieg may temporarily embarrass our relations,
as the intelligence of Mr. Crampton's recall will occupy.
Lord Palmerston at the same time..
"No official answer has been received from Denmark
on Mr. Marcy's proposition of the 3d of November to
pay the cost of lighthou=es and buoys instead of the capi-
talisatio* suggested• from the other side, and now soon
expected. The European Congress on this subject sips
abandoned, owing to political complications.
" Mr. Orr's nomination by the Democratic caucus
will not facilitate the organisation of the house. The
platform was reaffirmed to vindicate Mr. Richardson's
withdrawal. The Southern members will not take 'Orr,
and therefore the triangular war will be unchanged until
some new development."

The steam-ship Daniel Webster, from San Juan
.de• Nicaragua, arrived at New Orleans on the 25th
ult., with two weeks' later news from California—
viz., to the sth ofJanuary. The United States mail
steamer Golden Gate left San Francisco on the sth
ult. with 500 passengers and 1,300,000 dols in trea-
sure. The steam-ship Star of the West had sailed
from San Juan for New York with 350 passengers
and $600,000 in specie. The California news is
generally unimportant. A severe shock of earth-
quake was experienced at San Francisco on the 2d
inst. The trial of Corey for the murder of General
Richardson was in progress. Attachments had been
issued against Lucien Hermann, an extensive
money agent at San Francisco, for nearly 150,000
dols. The Sacramento Valley Railroad had been
opened a distance of 22 miles. The news from the
mines is of an encouraging nature, and new rich
diggings have been discovered on the American
river. The San Francisco markets were dull, the
demand from the interior being light. In flour
and grain tho transactions were to a limited ex-
tent.

The arrivals at San Francisco from Atlantic ports
comprised the ships Matchless, Wild Rover;
Winged Arrow, and. 'Flying Fish, from Boston ;
the Golden West, Midnight, „and Morning. Star,
from New York ; and the William SturgeF, from
Philadelphia. -

In Northern California Indian depredations still
continued.

Froth Nicaragua we learn that everything was
prosperous and orderly. General Walker was re-
ceiving accessions, by every steamer, and it is said.
that his effective force of Americans nunibered be-
twnen. 800 and 900:

Oregon dates are to the 20th of December. No-
thlng had been heard of Colonel Kinney's party,
which had left to attaalt. Fort Walla Walla, which
was in possession of the Indians.
Intelligence from Honduras to the 22d of De-
cember reports
,an unusual dulness in trade. The
prices of mahogany were low, wages depreciated,
and a large amount of mortality had existed among
the whites. The Belize correspondent of the New
York _Herald says :
"'England was riveting her rule mere firmly on the
colony. It has now been `ordered that all ves:,ele shall be
registered, and that no foreigner shall own a ship hoist-
ing the British flag, unless he take the oath of allegiance
to that 'Government and become naturalised. Many
persons had already done so. A vessel of the West In-
dia squadron was in port, and her commander had caused
some alarm by beating to arms in the night and firing
some broadsides for practice. Shipping business was
more active."

In the New York Money-market money was in
good demand, and the turn of the market was in
favour of the lender. Foreign exchange was irre-
gular, but the tendency of the market was toward
firmer rates. The quotations for bills on London
for good signatures was 108 to 108, but most of
the business had been done at 108 to g. The stock
market was very heavy and lower ; the decline was
not great, but there WaS,little disposition to specu-
late. In breadstuffs State and' Western flour was
heavy, and was quoted at 61 to 121 lower. South-
ern flour was dull for the extreme grades, but me-
dium was in fair demand. Canadian and rye flour
was steady. Wheat waz inactive and oats dull. The
cotton-market continued depressed, and quotations
for some descriptions were reduced le. Hops con-
tinued dull and heavy at 6to 10. The provision-
market was heavy. A circular, dated Jan. 25, thus
gives the state of the grain market at New ork :-
"Common superfine State flour is in demand at $3 to
$B4, extra $81: Extre Ohio and southern brands 84
dots, to 9 dole. At Philadelphia holders are asking 81
dots., and at Baltimore there are no more sellers at 8.1
dots, for City Mills and Howard-street ; 3,000 barrels
sold yesterday for February delivery at 81 dole.
" Wheat is generally held above the views of buyers.
Prime red southern, 1 elol. 95e. to 2 dole. White, 2
dole. to 2 dots. sc. for Canadian, and 2 dots. 10c. to 2
doll. 15c. for southern. Frozen rivers prevent, southern
markets being Supplied. At Philadelphia red is nomi-
nally 1 del. 25c. to 1 dol. 9Se. ; white, 2 dole. sc. to 2
dots. 15c. At Baltimore there are no supplies, and rates
Unite nomina'.
",Itye has kept very steady during the depression of
other breadstuffs, and was not at any time obtainable
below 1 dol. 30e. for prime samples; at this price there
are now no sellers, as there is nothing arriving, and in
store more money is asked. At Philadelphia rye sells
readily at 1 dol. 20e. in store, and more buyers than
sellers ; small vessels for Europe much wanted.
" Indian corn is'quiet, there being little demand for
shipment. , Arrivals from the south are scanty, and
there is nothing pressing ou the market. Prime yellow
c nnloands 88c. to 90e. ; white, 90c. to 92c. ; and mixed
old crop. 90e. in store. At Philadelphia prime yellow
sells at 80e. in stare ; and at Baltimore, 76e. to 780. per
bushel measure, aecording to quality.
" Freights are dull aid lower. To Liverpool, flour,
2s. 6d. to 2s. 9d. ; grain, 81d. in balk, and 811 in ships'
baga ; to London, 4s. and 12d. ; to Antwerp, 4e. 3d.
and 13d. ; to Havre, nominally 75c. and 20c. ; to Rot-
terdam, 4s. 6d. and 131.; to Hamburg, ls. in shippers'
bags ; to Bremen, 23e."