The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-21

neither Of them drawn from unrisndlv to the
THE people Of the solven. States very strong In
the denuncstion OF their less honest neighbours and bit
rspadisssn sssin.i The American people. made ~
unacquainsd with the subject But long as they are
part and parcel Of the same empire and share IN M cd
vantsges they must not expect escape altogether from
the odium which attaches to such immense collective
rogusry - HOchelsgs, vol IL p o..
"To administer justice and receive IL from every pow
with whom connected, will hops, be always
found the most prominent feature in the administration OF
this country "-Gesrgs Washington 1898
am. sir. your obedient servant,
ONE OF THE SUFFERERS.
Prussia has sgn6ed to England that she
does not intend to continue the navigation treaty made
between them in 1871 II with this resolution be con-
nscted the NATION ofdutiss recently imposed by
the Zollverein various manufactured articles, and
particularly cotton and linen threads may be con.
cludsd that the German Customs Union is entering into
new commercial phass Far from suffering itself to
be led away BY Great Britain and the ProRasan
the contrary, that II ought to take now mea-
either to maIntain its own markets. or to open
mentaton Of its tariff is calculated to attain the rs and
by the remuneration of the navigation treaty with Eng
might have been fsvoraby received by Germany, had
she confined her ambition to exchange Of her agIcu
tura produce for the manufactured goods Of England
has since met With nothing but repugnance. Views
have changed with circumstances The Customs Unsn,
which formed under ideas Of enranchisement has
felt an alienation from England under whose CONNER
cal yoke II had 80 long bent Since them the Zollve
rein has not been able to pardon England for the part
IL. The
bnet Of Berlin therefore, yields to national feeling in
giving up a treaty which has become ubpo-
puar than It when 6rst published. But this is not
the only consideration which has brought Prussia the
decision there is another still potent. The manu-.
featuring and maritime ambition of Germany has aug
mentsd She wishes dispense with the Intermediates
she has hitherto made OF in her relations with trans
atlantic countries She aspires to making BY herself in
direct sosy the Exchanges Of her produce for the
tropical prorisions Of .america The treaty with Eng.
land opposed those projects and is above all things
to recover her entire freedom of maritime trade that
Prussia in with the other states Of the Zove-
rein, has dissntanged herself from the bonds Of the
treaty"
Foreign TheatricaIs.
The following named artists were performing in Lon
A n: Theatre Royal Drury Lane M.ssrs Rafte., D
Poole, M Adrien, Mr. Howell, Madile Louise, NJ Tell
Madlls Bensrt, Madle. Sophia Fuoco.
Lester Blackstone, W. Farrsn, Mrs L. Yarnold Miss j.
Bennett, Mrs Glover
At the Princesss Theatre -Messrs Bodds Allen, Left
Miss Georgana smithson Mrs H Hughes, Mrs. Stirling.
At tn. Theatre Royal Adelphi--Msssrs Wright Paul
Miss Z. Chaplin, Miss Emma Harding. Mad Celeste.
NJ.
At the Lycsum Theatrs-Messs. Distin. Macgregor,
Badderley Sinclair, Misses r. and Turner, Misses
London paper, speaking Of Rel ynoid., an Ameri
actress ssys:-"The Haymarket has made most de-
cided acquisition in the engagement Of Miss Reynolds,
who last night achieved quite triumphant debut
as Kate OBrsn In the comedietta of Perfection
Miss Reynolds il: stated in the bills to be from
however, smacks Of the French stage than of that
which, from the samples it has favored us with, we
at1o apda ypi M q
good stage figure, Miss Reynolds is finished artist
She has bit the happy mean Of being effective without
graceful and iaiyIks Nothing could be more intell
gently arch than the modification of her lover when she
fs:cin.ss that fastidOus young gentlemen to such
perfection in favor Of lady with q wooden leg The
little ballad Of the gondoetta was sung In very sweet
cd. Altogether both as an intelligent, winning and
pquants actress and graceful singer, Miss Reynolds
up and confirm the Jerry favorable impression her ars
appearance produced"
Corn Trade OF Europe.
From the London Chronicle. Dec. 8
we have now arrived at q period Of the year when
dull farmers having to provide for their Christmas rents
&c, generally supply the market Literally in December
and merchants and milers perhaps less inclined
add their stocks about this period than any Other
time during the whole year
Under these circumstances is not improbable that
temporary action to moderate extent may occur il
prices; but must confess that do not much expect
any thing like reduction Of consequence, either In pri
Our principal for coming to the conclusion that
quotations Of wheat not likely to give way, the
fact that the deliveries from the have been on
liberal scale since harvest to give rise 10 vel
founded doubt whether farmers will be very anxious te
part freely with what they may still have hand ex
by our advices from Scotland we learn that consider
able quantity of had fallen, and that the frost had
and farmers having been busiIy employed threshng,
obtain fodder for their cattle good supplies OF corn hat
been brought forward.
From ireland learn that the inquiry for all descrip
lions OF provisions had continued very active and tina
the fall which took place in the value Of Indian in
November had again been recovered The supplies o.
grain from the farmers had, we are informed, scarcely
Kept pace with the local demand hence very little wal
being shipped to England; indeed when We state tina,
the price OF oatmeal higher in some parts OF ireland
than that of wheaton -four here DO not how we
can expect arrivals from thence.
ulary extensive the high pretensons Of holders having
checked business The terms asked have been within
Is to q per qr of those at which smsr qualities have
been offered Free the smaness Of the stock under lock
and the belief that great addition be made
the by fresh importaons till next spring having
impaired great confidence to holders Several purcha
from France have attended Marklane, but they up
pesred consider the rates demanded too high and few
manufactured aour has moved of sesdily, at previou
prices, and for American barrels quite as much money
has been obtained. The conviction that our own bale,
crop has yielded indfersntly is quite general
at the time of harvest still the malsers ver
reluctant to pay the existing high prices and so eau
ously have all parties acted ofate that there has bee
accumulation Of stocks in the hands Of either mall
sters, brewers dealers Indian is in good deman
in Ireland and ranges at the same price az low quality
| wheat
The Paris Presse Of tho 9Th OF December states tina
the decline In the prices of wheat and -four /
| the Paris corn market has met with q check. "Thi
| Twas natural and might have been expected Ever
the season for sowing the price Of wheat descend
gradually to natural average but i was not 50 TIL
to rise beyond their real value but sudden change Il
public opinion caused by the circular published by thu