The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-21

features Of the case DO . bIshcd. Is officer who
en,reated that might he again il public service, 1t
hoped that be would prove himself encient al least
10 some extent, in his old age, ana vnaoaic the ust
given him.
The arrival OF Danish squadron at Carlscrona under
the orders OF Rear Admiral Bile had produced great
Scandinavian sensation in Sweden Inc Two squahrons,
consisting of thirteen vessels OF war had performed evo
utons and mannuvres concert in presence OF Prince
Oscar, the second Of the King of Sweden.
The city OF Munich celebrated the seven hundredth
niversary foundation lately The chief feature OF
the f,te was an cortege in which 5000 md
500 hundred horses figured, ard which represented the
respective from the twelfth to the nineteenth
with their embcms costumes and the great personagcs
Of the national history at each epoch. The King and
Queen viewed the cortege from the windows Of the palace
An exhibition of woollen cloths and silks manufactured
in the Papa States has been opened in the hall of the Cap
io Rome About twenty manufacturers sent specimens
Of their produce Of these the cloths OF Bologna and Rome
were particularly admired. Competent judges state that
the Romans supply themselves at home with
cloths without having TO other countries
The London Times OF the 10th u!tmo, rcmarkng on the
late news from India says:-The decisive securing OF all
the infested parts OF lindosth will soon come Lord
Clyde must quickly be upon the field Of actiopcrhaps he
is already herewith rs 600 British infantry and 100
cavalry, good portion OF which will also be British.
There rebel force India which can withstand these
troops for hour We hope there is no body which
evade them II is however, evident that II is not
pitched battle great victory which will put end
these mutines, fix III the Indian mind the fact Of the
useessness Of future resistance.
The same paper, speaking OF aHairS OF the
Western Bank Of Scotland, says:-Iong before
things had TO that pass the directors
fully aware that their capital was actually gone.
They had had TO borrow half million from the
Ednburg Rank ruiDous terms; they knew that the
firms 10 which they had made these advances
were rotten they knew that what they put good
debts merely historical mernentoes Of old losses,
and they knew that the whole bubble from
which all solidty had long been Withdrawn, and which
ready To burst at the first breath of dstrust Yet
they published reports declaring the solid wealth unln
terrupcd prosperity and perfect soundness OF the bank
The London Herald Of the 18th ultimo, says:Somc Of
our contemporaries who assume to be more than ordn
rily well informed have recently been ealishtening e
public 10 negotiations political subjects SAID TO be IN
progress between Lord Derby and Lord John Russell
one of them able 10 state the precise overtnrrs
made by Lord Derby the advice and opinions Of the Duke
Of Bedford who seems has been consulted and the Ill
obliged Cspcl the deusion contemporary support
cd by such o.rcumstnta details; but have the high.
ct authority for stating that there is MOI shadow Of
foundation for the report and that since the pr roga,on
Of Parliament there has not been personally or in writ
ing directly through any Intermediate channel, any
communication whatever between the two statesmen
erred TO bearing in the remotct degree upon public
affairs.
Tho London Times Of the Sd inst. speaking OF the posi-
ton of the British shipownars in consequence of free
trade What the shipowners want is that, by some
G..ncutv t!rown in the way of foreign shipping, We
should increase the amount Of freight paid for imports
and exports and thus PRO too reduce the cheapness Of
markets ana the power OF competing in foreign
markets, which were the advantages aimed at and at
tanned BY the policy Of free trade They tell tina. the
money pay TO foreign shpowners lost 10 the nation,
and that unfairly treated by those who take nd.
vantage OF beralty without reciprocatng it. We
answer that the policy Of free trade must fall or stand
a whole. However shabbly nations may behave which
restrict Their own use OF our shipping while they fully
avail themselves OF our permission to employ theirs i'll
service their liberality is why should
punish ourselves because France and America fools "A
enough To tax their people in order to give employ
ment TO their own shipping and thus enable their ships
to carry for us al lower freight than they otherwise
could We take advantage OF their folly without mi-
,atiug il.