The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-25
give way, untD shvsYy and I'll Ne eva consequences
1--we psesea away HE IN evil dream.

rive way, untu slavery and I'll Ne eva Consequence
1--we psssea swsy Me IN evil dream.
A Paris correspondent Of TIE Novd Of Brussels
Waer Ne date Of the 18Th ult,Uo, contributes the
" you how wen founded we're he hopes / had ex.
pressed relative to satisfactory arrangement of the
BessaIabian frontier question. Ii appears Q new
hne Of frontier has now been defnitively arranged
B0lgrad will be incorporated with Moldavs (; the
lsls q serpents and the Delta Of the Danube will
belong 70 Turkey; and Russia will receive in ex
change and as An Official compensation for TINS iast
con o. ssi0D, and real equiva ent for BOagrsd,
territory of lao square miles, which would advance
her territory 10 the second Yalpuck.
The Assemblee Rationale of Paris, of 26th ulti-
mo, denies the right Of the Swiss Ooniede e.
ton 10 recall the Swiss regiments at present In the
eeryi'e of the King of Naples.
the year terminHted is neither wanting In interest
nor instruction. 1t offers complete picture OF the
vicssitudes to which the m0vea Die fortune OF great
nation msy be submitted IN an epoch OF uansrslon
The year 1866 will have seen political CRISIS glo
rousiy terminated by the treaty Of Paris; food
crisis the end of which is near at hand; AMI fdan
cia crisis the intensity Of which has considerably
diminished, though its conclusion still appears dis
liant.
The London Economist says:-A remarkable com
bination Of circumstances makes it cert ain that one
Of tie chief and most important subjects Of discus
sion duris the year must be the financial any mo-
Notary arrangements of this country and Of Others
The London Chronicle says:-Tbe three chic
States Of Spanish origin which still possess an indie
pendent existence in america, are contemplating a
move that will seriously embaTass the operations Of
Aibustering leaders, Between Chill, Peru aud
Ecuador, treaty Of alliance, offensive and defsn-
sive s now being negotiated, and the result will be
70 show o united front TO all invaders from the
northern continent or elsewhere.
The Swiss residents in Paris, TO the number of
nearly 2 900, have demanded their passports to re-
tmn to their native country.
A private letter from BerDe announces that the
public prosecutor and The President Of the Criminal
Court had left that town on the Esd ult. for Neu-
shatel The trial of the prisoners ia 10 take place
forthwith, and subsequently complete amnesty viii
be declared, and the prisoners, il convicted, will be
set ct liberty.
The New York correspondent of the Londsn
Tines, writing ON 10th uftime, says Mr.. Buchac
continues the wise course which ne has observed
since the election was over. Politicians Of all shades
have sought TO penetrate his silence but has
yet been able 70 say that he has right to declare
this, that or the other thing OF the new Presidents
course. That it will be moderate TO an extent that
viii be unsatisfactory to the extreme South have
reason to believe. rhe indications thus far of his
selections for members Of his Cabinet show that.
eat will be rendered to Mr.. Cobb, of Georgia, and
- Mr. Blight. of Indiana Each of these gentle
belongs 70 the Conservative wing of the party.
Turkey Is joining with eager energy in the race
81 commercial developement. Sultan Abdul Medjd
has shown. the utmost readiness to facilitate the
construction Of railways through every part of his
doWinions.
A new Commercial association has been formed in
Ne East. This association will be called the Red
tended 70 establish Q regular Intercourse between
Suez, Jeddsh, and other ports on that sea.
The Paris Steele contains an article from the pen
Of its political director, n. Havin, In which II sab
nits 70 the clemsncy Of the Emperor plan Of gen.
eral amnesty for the natives Of France who ere still
hDguishiDg in exile from political motives.
The London Globe ssys:-We regret that the I'M
offending people of Canton should suffer from the
1sy and fowardness of their Governor. But that ia
their affair. We have only 10 CONSIDER whether Eng
ksb officers, entrusted with English honor and Eng
b. b interests at the other extremity Of the world,
duly and reslously acquit themselves Of their daty.
The London Star observes:-We have no doubt
that there viii be plentiful oupouring Of epithets
81 fcern and contempt upon the Chinese. They
will be called obstinate brutes" and in solent
that vocabulary of abuse which we are wont to
empty upon the heads of those whom We have
wropged. But that viii not veil from the eyes of
The world the wanton wickedness OF our acts.
The London Chronicle remarks Our trade with
China has been infnitesimally small compared Z
What il might be. With population OF 800 900
Of Inhabitants the field offered for the extensAon of
cur commerce ~ immense.
The London Globe Of January says:-The ru
NOR has been started that the supplementary Pari
Conference was about TO take in hand the maritime
law question, In the new posture given II by Mr..
Narcy's manifesto. We need scarcely say such q
runner Ia unfounded.
At Messrs. Aaloolmsons ship building yard at
nearly as large as The Great Britain, Is completed
and viii proceed on the American station
Tie Berlin correspondent of the Manchester
Gwardsan, writing on the 3lst ultimo, says:-Mr.
Fay, United States envoy at Berne, who was long
time Secretary and Charge d Ahaircs here, was ex-
eta IN 10 MOI ~ nd
peacefully disposed mediator could not be selected,
in despite of the dash Of poetry and romapticism,
somewhat unusual with his country men, which are
among his char scteristics-
The London POST of Jan. 2, says.-Not the
richest galleon that ever carried Spanish treasure
om Acapulco ever bore so precious freight across
ahe Atlantic the Resolute; not the most DO Werful
three decker that ever foatcd exercised such In
mass that had rsaned, abandoned yet unframed
amongst the perils Of the Arctic seas, till prov
DENTAL chance and happy idea converted her int
IN ark Of peace.
A Geneva correspondent of the London NesDs
says:-IDdeed there il no doubt but the Americans
IN their great esgerness 10 NEEDLE with what does
sot concern them, are hvish OF o6ers TO the Swiss
which they are neither able nor willing 10 make
good These Swiss inns are full Of Yankees, and
there N no end Of their Dragging and clustering.
Their time has not yet come perhaps but they Ger.
tanly lack inclination 10 ish In troubled waters
and they would have no great scruple In bringing
The Swiss or any other Peope into mischief, were
these blind enough 10 believe their spesous decara
tons, and 70 trust 10 their promises
The jackson, Miss, correspondent Of the London
Nescs, writing on 5th ultmo, says: There u In the
South, think, a larger amount OF kindly feeling
towards England than In the North, except amongst
the cultivated portion OF the New Englan1es.
There immigrates yearly into the Northern States
large mas OF England haters rish and foreign, who
growl, howl and lie against Great Britain long az
sheir lungs last them. Very fe~, IL any, OF that
class make their way into slave territory. The old
race az landed in Virginia and Caroline, II here
still tolerably pure from foreign adulteration and
looks back 10 the mother country still with much
pride and q good deal Of Affection
The London Times, Of January 3, says:--The
democratic party in America having gained the
victory at the last election has determined 10 show
that il In good for other and better things than the
maintenance of slavery, and effort In 70 be mad
In Congress 70 rescue American manufacturers from
Abe load under which they groan.