davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-20
into the Charleston Conci,Se lest It disturb tie
harmony Of that b.ud OF choice spirits ltttlnksr

harmony of thai band OF choict sPuis III ILliAS
too that the Democracy, once IN power, can be
trusted 10 deal with tie question IN manner sau'-
factor, 70 the South In tie mesn time It would not
,ce,be rer,es Of it, Northern alies, nor give TIE
p.,ubicst, the advants ge in TIE coming c.uvss. nt
$, omen syoyalef ,hi. new artcleio the faith of ths
P.ousestd. The Democracy oil 'Irsinls, 30
ssys behave that when the occasion arrives fo'
% the urot.ctop by Conl ress Of Slavery IN the Ter
:. r;or,e. the Northern Democracy viii nobi!
"u, ite with the Democracy OF the South, IS they
.. did when Texas was annexed, and when the
Missouri Compromise Was rePeaed
TIL, E1amincr is ight both in it, option Of it's
Northern allies and Of the true cOurie to be pur-
sued at Chsrls ston. la regard TO the former our
intimate acquaintance with them ensbes Us to as
sure Tue Examiner that Slavery cannot make
reguisition upon them 80 base 10 It's nature 80 hi
initiating 10 it. terms that they VIII not respond 10
it with slacrity-provided they can be assured Of
psy AID r,tous AZ to our New-i0rk Softs, whom
The E1amincrs chief is just BOW counting. We
doubt not. if thereby they can secure the control
81 the spoiIs in This State under bis administration,
that they w enter into contract o ctase and catch
ANY reasonable uunlber Of negroes in Africa and
carry them to the Territories aud guard them there
a. long as Virginia moy desire IS to disclosing
It's intentions ia the platform, the Slave Power ha7
ipg heretofore won By secrecy aud duphcity oy
giving 10 warning Of its delving till it sprung the
nine, let it not hazard success in 1850 BY telling
the country in advance what it intends to do
Again n power, with acrayen dOtsrd from the North
or a supple tool from the South, IN the White
House the Propa gapda will easily bend the Execu-
tive to ts purpose. Congress, after weary siege,
WILL to save the Union, surrender at discretion;
and the Seymours, Dougl.ses, Brights and lou
ceys of the North will fret endure, then pity, then
embrace protesting most earnestly that they VIII
not BE- driven to the wall, and that these Southern
demands must here cease. Simpletons DO they
no, know that the Ultima Thule of these exactions
is the establishment and protection of Slavery In all
the Free States of the Union by virtue of the judi
cinl DEGREES of the Federal Courts
With this prospect before us, We earnestly ask
all opponents Of the measures herein Indicated,
and especially Old. Line Wings and National
Americans, whether it rs not wise that they
unite with the Republicans, on fair and liberal
basis, to drive the Democracy from power and
bring the Government back to the faith and prsc-
tee of the Fathers To aid, directly or indirectly,
in securing or permitting a Democratic triumph IN
1860 and then hope that the country will escapel'
logical sequences. is to defy fate and invoke the aid
of miracles.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-20
MIR, YANCEY.

Mr.. William l.. Yancey of Alabama, though
travelling for his health, and under special iDjunc-
tons from the doctors to hold his tongue, has felt
himself compelled by patriotic considerations and
reverence for the State of South Carolina, to make
speech at Columbia, the capital of that State.
Such of our readers as have curiosity to SEQ it,
" i'll find it in another part of this paper.
The principal topic Of this speech is, of course,
the only one now thought to be of any importance
at the South, namely, the topic OF Slavery. After
a historical introduction, in which South Carolina
is highly compmented, first, for having insisted
in the Federal Convention upon the continuance
of the African slavetrade till 1908, and then for
her having disentombed from the rubbish of the
past the dormant doctrine Of Notification,
Mr.. Yancey comes down to the present times
1t seems to be the chief object of his speech to
hold up Mr.. Douglas as the most dangerous man to
the South that the North has presented in the
Federal Council dangerous as well by reason Of
his personal character, his energy, courage and
determination, as by reason of the heretical doc
trines which he holds as to the position of Slavery
in the Territories.
These bereses must be met, according to Mr.
Yancey, by demand on the part of the South for
equal protection to slave property in the Territories
with that given to any other property, and with
the threat, if that protection is not given in the
UDioD to 60 out of the Union, in order to get it.
Mr. Yancey is not to be STAYED of by the suggestion
that this is al abstract question Of no immediate
practical Importance. All rules for future guidance
are distractions but not the less necessary on that
account. Instead Of putting of the decision till
the point arises, Mr. Ysncey would decide it now
He regards it as the hight of political folly and
weakness to run the risk Of the gradual formation
of public opinion hostile to what he considers the
ri tights of the South
Another topic discussed by Mr.. Yancey IS the
repeal of the laws prohibiting the African slave
trade. This he insists is necessary in order to put
the South on an equality with the North in the
matter Of settling new States The South must
have the right t. offset the influx of immigrants
from Europe by the importation Of African slaves.
In order to carry out the policy of expansion upon
which Mr Yancey dwells with great earnestness,
African slaves are also needed. Dir. Yancey does
not say this in terms, but be distinctly implies 1t.
He proposes TO begin with making struggle for
the rights Of the South in the Charleston Conven-
ton. If success attends that struggle, we'll and
good. If not he proposes that the States-R'shts
men should secede from the Convention, should
organize another Convention on the basis OF their
principles and should go into the election with
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-20
POSSIBILITIES OF NEGOTIATION

The rapid progress Of affairs in Italy has already
reached the point at which it was In the earlier
stages of the war anticipated in some quarters that
the diplomatic Intervention of Great Britain and
Prussia might patch up an arrangement between
the bellieerent parties. The Austrans, short as
the campaign has been, have enjoyed large op-
portuhity Of testing the courage, skill and warlhe
proves Of the French aud of reaching more
moderate estimate of their own powers-whether
of ofiense or of resistance and endurance They
have been defeated in every battle. They have lost
not only Milan but the whole Of Lombardy. They
have been driven back into their famous fortI-
fed quadrangle. They have failed in their
strenuous attempt, in the battle of Sol.
ferino, in which they appear to have ex-
erted their whole force to repel the assailsnts.
They have seen and felt all the difficulties attend
ant upon war in which the sympathies Of the
population are with their opponents. They have
fallen far short. not only Of their own expectations
but of the general expectations Of Europe, and
must one would suppose, already contemplate
their total expulsion from Italy as probable con-
tingepcy Of the continuance of the war. The Aus
tIiaDs have thus been put fully into the position in
which it was presumed they might be willing to
yield not only their pretensions to dominate in
the Affairs of Italy, but also as q means of saving
the remsinder portion of the Italian territory
assigned to them BY tie treaty OF 1915.
BG. the question may be asked. even supposa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-20

candidate Of their own as grand Constsutisasl
party II the election should result in The triumph
g TIE Republican candidate SIR. Yanccy think' tss
oul, safety will be 10 Withdrawing from the Vni's
t.sora hi. inauguration.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-20
POSTAGE STAMPS (three aud ten cents for SALE

IIIINolsISwAMP LASDS.-A patent for 81 6N.9i
acres 81 swamp and overhowed lands in the Edwards
vile now Springfield District, Illinois enuriug to tina.
safe urder act Of Congress has been transmitted by
the Commissioner Of the General Lsnd Office TO the
Governor Of the State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-20
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED By
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
From Washington.
Special Dispatch 10 The N. Y. Tribune.


WASHINGTON, Tuesday, July 49, 1859.
No instructions have yet been given to Post
master. regarding the pay Of themselves and their
clerks. If they appropriate from tho receipts OF
their respective offices, as heretofore, their ac-
counts cannot be audited without violation Of law.
in the absence of an appropriation.
1t is well understood here that the lie Clerc let
ter was written by Mr. Hunter, Chief Clerk Of tho
State Department, in the regular routine OF busi-
Dess; the Hofer letter by Dir. Appleton, to remove
the sting of the first and that part of the dispatch
to our Minister at Berlin which has been published.
by Mr.. Buchanan, as an antdote to both the
others.
Several members Of the Cabinet met to-day, for
the purpose of mutual admiration, there being
nothing else to do.
There is positive information here that Mr..
Hunter will carry all the Virginia delegates, and
will probably be the nominee at Charleston. Mr..
Wise is now here.
To The Associated Pres"
WisHIyG1os, Tuesday, July 10, 1853.
The President has recognized Emil Christian Ham
mer az Vice Consul Of Denmark for the State OF Mss-
sachusetis, 10 reside at Boston
The British and Spanish Ministers are preparing 70
leave the city for the purpose OF visiting the summer
resorts IN the North.
The Prussian Minister is going to Sharon springs fot
the benefit of his wifes health
The other Ministers have already left the city.
Dining the absence Of the President, regular meet
ngs OF tie Cabinet will be held, a. u'usi, On iues-
days and Fridays. II
local AGENT 10 reside the Pawnees, In order 10
enable ia 70 exercise control over them aud prevent
future dibcufit-. .. .,,
day in October.
HE Secretary Of the Interior has, under the act Of
March 3. 1853 making appropriation preliminary 70
the eighth census, appointed Mr.. Joseph e. g. Ken
edy 10 take the direction OF the work.
Ii is a well-sscertained fact. known to the lndss
Bureau that very mary Of the Indian Disturbances arc
Justly attributable the encroschments Of the whites
the vstons set apart for Indians by the Zen,
eral Government. The whites having once obtalned
possession there s way the United Sts.es military
force being small TO dispOssess them; and sometimes,
in consequence of their remaining unawfuly Oh VI"
soil new treaties have to be made with the in1,su'
who are thus continually harrassed in then sn..'
Owing TO the inadequate lumber Of Indisn 49,
ard considering the wide extent Of country over -.
the Indians scattered, il has been found ~
in every TO carry out all treaty obAgs'osr
time b. impress the Indians fsvoraby BY 80
of our good faith, and TO prevelt dssatl.ise %
from IItulfled pledges. The present CohuiIi vc.
ILdisn Affairs, Mr.. Greenwood, who . 'n"''e'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-20

The mails for Europe by the steamship Asis will
close this morning at 10 O'Clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-20
New9lork DAILY Gribn,re
WEDNESDAY. JULY 90. I359.
m cneREspONDENTs

No no,lcs can II NOUS lnHOn'aeoA "tas
ever Is Intended for Insertion UuS' oe ., ,De
nam. ard sodIe.. Of the wri;eroot n-eeAA4f - pisa~
aon but a. sparsuiy for Die god t'in-
w. ,,n,o, undertake % return r-rtec Communicated
litter. for TKfsCSy Ofcs snplI1 al c,Is %
.dar,..-d 20 HoK,CE DgssLEv Co
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-20

Advertisements for this weeks issue Of Tar
WEEKLY TRIsuSE be handed ia today.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-20

Iory P1rrooE Masonic Hall Fifth street, Agent fr tbs
sale Of Tn TRIBUNE ia PiTTsEURGH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-20

C. HERRING Co.. Pateuiees and Manufacturers OF hts'
RINGS PA1EsT CHAMPION FIRE and bURGLAR'fRoof SAFES,
with Halls Patent proof Lock; manufacturers OF
Patent Chaueabe Pow proof Lock, without Key or
Aho solo propeton Of Joness Patent Formulation Bank
LOck.
above Safe and Locks both received separate medals at
the Worlds far LONDON in 1851 aud Crystal Palace, New
York 1854 .
City Hall, NewYo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-20
FIRE Ar KEY WEST.

KY WEST Fla, June l. 1859
q C. HERRING Co-Genfs: On the 10th ut during uhs
great fire at place. entirely destroyed we hAd
ne Of yor the books and papers, except one
sma bsos opening the Safe after being III th runs
eighteen hous heat that eed the brass ites and KNOBS
we found good safe Of preservation without any injury
AVE that caused binding by steam We are 30 wei
With your Safe shall procure another as soon as
VIZ" '' Yours respectiuiiy C.. ~ L. Howe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-20

The HSRRscs the only Safe that proved to be per
fecy fire prof at tae late great hIe az osho'h ~
,so at the late q Key West, Florida -,
u rev and viii be paid any person that can show that
HEREINcs PArENr CHAMPION SAFE Jailed 10 preserve us
coptsats IA "a accidental fire.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-20

FIKEFKUUF y oAfFS.-IHo IcVUHV ITO III
Key Wcs, fully tested the hrepoof qualities OF the VARIOUS
Safes by merchants and regret TO say not one oil
exposed the fire. stood the test, but on the
contrary the papers contained in them, including the Cysta
Palace premium 500 sale Of Holmes aud Butler
destroyed many books aud papers being burnt to nder-
lKey Of The Gulf
IL ahout tine the Key West folks should look little further than
their noes before purchasing Safes No who has examined
Lilies saies would think of buying any oher-rroy
Budget.
full Assortment; always on hand OF
LILLILS CHLLED lion, FlRE AND BURGLAR PSooF-SAFEs
FAkBASKsA Co, Agents,
No lS9 Broadway, New-York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-20
IMpoRTANT TO EVERY ONE.-Sl00.

At this Dy.eneTy Colo and DArrh-a prevalent No
should b. without bottle OF DR. TosASs VENETIAN LINZ
MIMI lts certain cure leo viii be- paid II i.lsii used
scoeog 70 the dnectors when taken This Medicine hs
!? before the public has failed 20 cr SOFA
eli the United Sta2o and Depot Nc % Court
isudt n.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-20


A full Assortment always on hand OF
LuLrL's CHiLLED IRoN FIsE AND BURGLAR PSoog-SAFEs
FAIkBASKs n Co., Agents,
No. lS9 Broadway. New York.
CRIsTApoRo's HAIR DYE, Wigs aud TOUPEES,
sarpa His assortment Of Ladies Long
Half Wigs, Is complete Ills spcndid
Dive spp.d BY experienced se saistscos o
QUE Manufactured and sold ~ Nc. Astor House Copy the
addrss
Dr. j. BovEE DoDs office hours for consulta-
ton are fom u 8, No eis Broadway, where his
IMpERIAL WINE BGrrtRS,
for Ipcpien Consumption and ot0er diseases are for sale BY
CRAs WIDDIfIELD.
Price si 50 for quart bottle.
TURKISH LATAklA TOBACCO,
for
MsEKScHAVM Pres,
M,,ut trs expressly cr London Clubsa superior article
.s."al;~r A fresh I'M ports tiou Just received and
EoR SALE TO rHE TSsDE.
r., TONES. Son MsLNAN,
~ No Msideu-l lane New.IoTk.
SUSPENSION WIRE MEAT SAFEs.-We offer
... as desirable beyond any thing else for keep
ins cola Meats Ac darins the warm seas m "he insects
.t.,A -. Lou WUNDLE Co.,
No. 80 MAden-ane.
LOOK AT THE SACRIFICE!
Spanish Linen BUSTERS and all kinos o SUMMER eL"ihN"
WM. h. SMITH,
No. 10 ku.tor-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-20
HOMES FOR ALL.-The AMERICAN EMIGRANI

.
CURTIs's CURE FOR BALDNESS.-Thls remedy
a contains oil lead sulphur. II has been tested in
Roon Pro, Eastern States d. CURTIS, FRO
Isir,or Providence H. l. Solo by N Guion ~ Bo~ery j.
l. Coddingto0 us Broadway; w H. Lewis 5N Ofeenwicn'
AZ Johu Jones ~ Houston New York Mrs hays u T.
Milne AID Reynolds Co.. Brooklyn. r Selew Jersey Cy'
w. I. Mercer, Newark. BARNES q TnAkk
No. rs AND is Park row General Agents aud all Druggists
RUPTURE CURED-By MARSH 81 Cos RADI-
cal, CUR Truss Also SILK ELASTIC STOCKINGS Tor vacse
vs,ns suppoR1ERs and SHOULDER BRACES Instruments to
.fruies order No. Neteyst Astor House, ~ T.
THE WILCOX a. GIBBS SEWING MACHINE
has already established h as the best Family Machine
sxant The singular simplicity and beauty OF s mechanism
st,~st~d by the fact that bile . noise IN Its y
ran stitches minute with unens
scorscy Price $50 Manufactured aud sold wholesale aud
retail b. A.. yAaLs " =, ' 49,. u,,.I
Principal Office No. us Chesuust, rbiisdeiPma
DEFIANCE SALAMANDER SAfES.-ROBERT NJ
PA1RcK sole above celebrated Safes aud
Patent Powder Prof Defiance Locks and Cross Bars also FIRE
and Bursr and PaTor Safes for silver Pse
&c. Depot No. 63 Murrayst, corner OF Col egepAce o
merly No. 1872 Pearlst.
THE EUREKA SHUTTLE SEwING.MACHiNEs.
Price SO, $50 $50. $50.
Can HIGHLY REcomMtNDED.
PRINCIPAL Office No 4S9 Broadway Local AGENTS wanted
I'm .ysy y Address d. J. LEVY General superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-20

Spanish Linen BUSTERS sno all knos 81 SUMNER eL"IhiN
WM. HI. SMITH.
No. ls5 kutOr-st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-26
THE WAR QUESTION.

Official Statement OF NapOlcOn's Policy In
Italy and Germnny-Snrtiinia's Protect
Against her Exclusion from the Peace Con-
gress-Austria stiil Aiming, but Calling for
n D1saI mameut~Prussla Alarmed and Neu-
tral-smail Hopes or q Settlement by Diplo-
macy, Sc, De-, dc.
ANOTHER MANIFESTO FROM EAP0LBON-HE WILL
ARBITRATE-THE DESTINY OF ITALY AND GER
MANY.
fFrom the Paris Moniteur, April 10
The French government much az any other, compre
tons conduct had given Of alarm 10 Germany
for her Independence far from dsdanng the excitement
and alarms Of German patrIosm, it would deem them
noble and legitimate
Blu, easily believe that position tainted With
injustice will be taken against by those 10 whom
have given no grounds for mgtrust Our confidence in
the justice OF other States but the effect OF the loyalty
OF policy. When manifestations broken out
certain points OF the Germanic Confederation have
heard OF them with emotion tecduse fen sure thai Tie
sane and enlightened portion Of Germany you'd per-
olirs that Lt0se rSslences had no real cduss
This confidence has not been mistaken. The agitation
proyoked In the press and the Chambers Of several Ger
man states far from being increased, s calming down
We are happy 70 confirm the fact.
In order 10 throw suspicion on the French 20.
verpnent they had Assigned 10 u indirect reepon.
abilities by attributing 70 II share In opinions
hostile 10 the Independence Of the Gernanic
federation and freeys published under the ags of
laws that authorize no preventive control. These OPT
nons that bind only their authors have sounded Ike
threat in Germany propagated by maevoience, they
have spread alarm and given credit, perhaps 70 regret
table respecting the ntenions oil he CaDlne' Inc
Tuileres. -
when justice only desred there 10 cause 10 fear
the hght lhe French government has noihng, oecaase
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-26

Naples april 81 correspondence Of London News
a decree has finally Issued which, by an spuss os
terms commrtes into perpetual exile the punishment on
those who condemned 10 irons and have moi W.,
completed their time Communication implies always n
elimination, whereas perpetual exile is great aepravn.
ton Of punishment, especially IN the case OF those who
have already been years In irons and have moi long
10 gain Their freedom. am not acquainted with all the
circumstances Of the case but Is mprobabe that
may be alleged that they have accepted exile OF ibe,r
free choice IL s difficult, however W speak OF the
free choice OF men Who n they remained In the coantry
would do go under the threat or the Anticipation of hong
Continued Suffering The decree, which bears the date Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-26
Fashions for April.
fLrosx n


The Turkish veste the fashion Of the present moment
when made IN black or ooored velvet il is cmbrodereI
shawl pattern either with god silk or jet; when a
clotn generally braided in a different color but NOT
700 bright This vcste, without being long, reaches
some distance below the waist and up under each.
arm and laced together II len open in front showing
fhe white or colorod satin lining The sleeves are wide
and open; also lined ~ satin, and trimmed round the
insde edge with ruch6 OF ribbon Of the same phade
they cut open and laced 70 match the veste Accord
ing W the degree OF u richness and elegance this vcse
may be either I" coin du feu or in fnll dreas
The dress by the Empress not since court ball
Of white satin, trimmed round the bottom by bowl
tonnes OF white tule Owes this were two tule skirts
also trimmed with boullonnes and raised on both sides by
bows OF ponccau velvet and bouquets Of diamonds A
double ofzAue o. 'ne same c0ored velvet, fnged with
diamonds and ornamental with diamond stars ncross the
'front.' formed the hcaddrers. Large gold pins also
much worn N the hair One OF the newest patterns
pm with two large hanging rugs one In The other one
beng dead gold and the other FURNISHED.
For evening parties light oolored worm snch
az SILVER gray blue, manve, ctfon grosclIe des Alps &e
Some are brooches With silk others patterns IN vel
vel woven 70 sk. Somctmcs the tcslgns are enuyepet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-26

The punhhneni Of oss condemned irons uted Va
perpetual exile oSt Of the Acknowledgment dc IAmons
.s saIrno Gnsepgs scr.anSelo sys;sre Colombo
,sele Vecehone Mariana Jcrice Anieo Mase Francesca
Mordn antonio Ferrare. Domenico Psone, Francesca
; 5sg,go'e fslice sa,ons pas9a.e vaso Jobea ssnls
serano Jeseo Ealatesa, Giovanni hchee alias Papps
trsno France SEQ sarsxZ Antonte Psnchi, Giovanni Bat
nbs s sr, Ps UAean Luigi B. easno 0orss
ellie Moogg Antonio Stella vncenzo Botel Giuseppe Peril
Nnlafarna Pietro Leone Espoalo, Ache Zz Flip % de
Giroamo Brfmo la Rosa Nominee Mosalto Rafiaele
gante Giovanni Morgan.e yncenzo Idons Mareantono
Vipcenzo Cacciolo, ssverio norni.
Art g. Those amongst the condemned named present
decree who infringe their perpetual exile
aom by returning into our royal whether
Isl or rsnar fhal be subject tn the iu penalty inflicted npon
them by the decision OF condem nation
The above mentioned condemned assembled in
pars in the Bagno Of Procda and there await the order
depart
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-26
Interesting from Japan.

The Paris Pays Of April 6 publishes q private letter
from Hong Kong Of February Is, from which We trans
late the following
On the l1.h Of February the Nyphon steam Japanese
junk anchored 1t Macao and excited lively interest
The machinery has been bought from the Americans and
mounted In the port OF Hakodad The vessel has the d.
mansions Of large corvette II ia strong, well but and
navigates very we'll Il has two masts one At the bow
and the other at the STERN and sail both with steam
and calls ls crew is composed OF Japanese exoep. the
chief engineer, who 10 an American. There rs young
Prince on board who intends 70 follow the sea- This IA
very curious progress and shows the tendencies Of man
kind.
The following from the Canton correspondent Of the
Paris Presse:-
going 70 load and unload cargoes goes beyond an ytbin
that was foreseen, and seems that the payments are
s, however, nothing surprising in that fact for tho ia
pAnesc government docs everything in ts power 70 on
courage the intercourse OF s ctzens with Europeans