The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-27
s4e. a sse.i linsssd d 04 a 81 3d. beans, WIN.
kidOey, TIC, 79c.
remain yours, very truly,

e sToCKs.
sALE.y-ksU i"st, Jsa.ary "a. ls.o-h"a BoaId-lo@O
Penn. lvanl. o. o sPg aOo DO ess 10000 United STATE.
1853 transferable ssi 1000 ohio 8. isog e 30 d.
49, ZOO Ohio o r. l0g eeSo o do est soC 81 SS pse
Reading r, ss sIs 40 81 lOOdos 10 1000 R.sGSs
ssco~S Bosyl~So Heating r. r., OF, 50 do. 81 No
do SIti Yicksbarg o. $50 Morris canal isi 100 DO
fSE - 80 -,
cLlArrD-shiys Queen q ,he n gsss LysIpool K0Ssn
Parker LivsSGl 's's9Ie New os Nsss h.Ssei %,H
mington n. c. Tybes, Charleston; schooner SAA~nst,
saIIrp.-ships Gladiator. London II. Rockwell Con,
Henry Pratt, LiveIpooli hng Curacao, West Indies.
AERnS0"sSips Nicholas, fsl Hsyrsj Montsuuna Low.
Der, LiyerPooli below, ons ship, --,,----,,.
ing the East carried by the ice on the
the Battery where she lies, wh two steamers along
side. They eSpec.tO get her OF at high water
Nrw YoRx, January %, 1886,
The abolition wing--lhe Adams Giddings, and
Tribune section OF the wing party IN tbs Legislature
at Albany--are eldeayoring 10 commit tho pauyb
measures which the majority will not likely sxa.
low; A portion Of the party have already reOslled
in this city. The abolition wings must believe
kind easily duptd, II they think they will consder
their now-born zeal for Oregon either sincere pa.
triotie. They have too long opposed the poiaiesl
principles they would now advocate TO induce any.
body 10 credit or trust them. HE
According TO late adyices from Havana, IL seemas
much larger naval force had appeared OF Cuba than
had been seen there for years. This squadron has,
IL Is said, been sent by Spain; bat for what purpose
and with what intent is not known. Be the report
with the specualions Of the writer communicative
Il true or untrue yet IL is clear that policy q
! considering IL not worth while for as 10 be repre
scented at the courto Of Madrid by ablcst states
men has not been the best for interest Il 10 Ca
weak the Vaccinations Of designing and over
reaching diplomacy Is most frequently pracsed
Spain has long been football IN the diplomatic
conflicts between England and France, II England
could win her way at the Spanish court BY
the aid Of her wealth and trade, as well as by
, shrewd generaship, france could check-ulale her
by appeals To the church, by ensting the intores
Of the Pope and the local priesthood in their favor
IL England by her land and naval forces could e.
: pei French authority from the peninsula and
establish liberal local government the downaOf
the opposition, france still retained neyerialnr
influence with the Catholic population of the coun.
try, which, by gradual steps, ripened occasionally
into the ruling power. IL England appealed to rc.
son, arguments pecuniary, or commercial adysnt
ages, France could appeal to the Pope, and To The
Catholic prejudices Of the priests and people Al
Angio-Gallic alliance cannot be complete, without
pachcation and agreement on the managementd |
, Spanish affairs. France and England must hrs |
harmonic in their views Of Spanish aiiairs &c
before friendly alliances can be cemenied
} For these two nations TO move in favor Of the |
balance Of power" they must agree on a position
Tor Spain to occupy in the arrangement Has Old |
I Spain been shaken up from her R,hargy, to I'd
some new part IN the drama Of naiionS Has Eng.
land consented that son Of Louis Philippe may
marry the infania Of SPAIN Is the prospect Of |, |
future union between the infant heir Of the FrenA
throne to young English princess among the q.
rangements in contemplationi-wh trcsty to sur.
press the slave trade may be another link in the cham
nl.,,A
ever form an alliance Of any strength durability
1t will be induced by the dread Of the Russian powu
more than that Of the United States 0ae in som,
degree remote--the other is contiguous in Interest
: In advancement, and in power.
What we are concerned about ia 10 see what sort +
Of eat's-paw they are going to make Of Old SPAN
in reference to the disposition Of her West Indn
and other interests Hence the importance of har
ing at all times an active, vgilant, and wary repre-
sentative at the court of Madrid.
My space will be too limited to c1ntinue he
sketches l promised, further than to notice very
briefly the Hon. William Edward Gladstone, who /
succeeds Lord Stanley secretary for the colonies
He ia the younger son of Mr.. Gladstone, late On
eminent and wealthy merchant Of Liverpool, and
brother of Thomas Gladstone, esq, of Fetiercaim,
and member for Leicester. He long Represented |
Newark for which constituency he 6rst return
ed to Parliament in 1882, ON tory principles In Tho
same year he took Office under Sir Robert Peel
First Lord Of the Treasury, and secondly as under
secretary for the colonial department. The post
which the honorable gentleman has recently been
called is not, therefore, wholly new to him. Iii |
said this Gladstone family formerly belonged 70 /
Bristol, where their large fortune was made in the (
saye-irade. Bristol was the principal port in Eng
land, for long time, from whence slave vessels 4
we're fitted out; They were usually supplied with /
rum, (another Bristol article tobacco, and cheap +
made guns and cutlery from Birmingham. TheS I
articles exchanged, at an immense profit, for Il
slaves on the coast of Africa, that aferward u
transported to the West India islands and sold.
have understood that one or both brothers (Thoma
and William) have since become extensively inter J
ested in experiments TO grow sugar in the Ess \
! Indies. ,..-sr@... .a.@.. ! .rE @EEH .#
The packet-shp Garrick, from Liverpool, which (
was stated in my last letter to be aground off The /
Battery. on Saturday evening, was got off vsG
soon afterwards, and without sustaining the Least
injury. am authorized by the owners of this NO.
BILE ship to say, that her getting aground was caused
entirely by the force Of the wind, tide, and heavy
fields of ice setting against herr and that the accident
was entirely beyond the control of the pilot, Of Il;
other persons on board, who are free from all blame
or censure whatever. FEa Il
There was some more business done on 'changs +
to day than was transacted on Saturday, though tho
market is still languid. 81 f'
! $500 barrels Of flour sold at IS 65. Orders sr
plenty, tits supposed, in the market at IS SO, whie
are below sellers rates, who generally demand SI
62s. Nothing doing in wheat, oats, barley. 5ocwe
bushels southern white corn sold TO dis,iler for "
| cents cash. E fs b9l# ,a ~ L
$4,000 lbs. N. w. whnlebone sold at 81 Asha
are frmer. Pots are held at % as 20 o7i, eaa
pearls at "a l2k to 81 IS. 500.baes cotton, WIN
out change in price; market steady Sugar is dul,
The stock Of New Orleans offering in market = sac
to be only about 200 hhds., while about wv az
afoat, having arrived within week. Qnofnnou'
range from 81 to z cents. Molasses also oua
for good qualiiics Of yrginia and Kentucky e'FI
| sales light. Rice dull. Z .}Hg 4gIF ...' .#i