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New York Daily Herald from New York, New York • 3

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should form the tight compau es. at present; that four should be a ivaneed from the depot at hone to Ike reaerre at Malta or elsewhere, white tbe (our remaining companies should remain at There will be thi- farther advantage, that rherrai at present there only four companies at borne, both subalterns aud men are necessarily tent out at a too earljr period. The tan which we propose will aoawer a more effective training, and uiale the men more at than the four companies can now po.saibly be. It it propoted, in adding ame fowr with a to encourage enUttment lor the militia, that ccmmittiont all be ffioen, one in each I vital tort, to militia i djiceri, on their bringing a certain number of nun with them into that battalion. Thli, wv believe, will prove a great encouragement to enlist jnvnt, ami not inflict any hardship upon the ottieers.

A further, although a small addition to the army, is proposed in a very important arm of the aervics. The great value of that arm of the service has been ahnwn in the present war, and I believe it would bo verv deriroua to increase that 'orce. Krery effort will be necessary to obtain the greatest possible number of troops, and 1 liopv it will not be necessary, as I have already rtta ted, to depart from the system of voluntary enlistment. The noble lord, the Commander in-chiqf, hat, rrith the content oj her Majesty' govtrnment, pivm to eirh battalion ttrving in her Mo jetty' ftervice comnitrtoni to raiting them from the rankt. fne was given after the battle of the Alma, and after the late battle 1 believe this to a very encourngcmeut to the soldiers.

(Hear. ar.) it is one will found to work well, not? ithstaadirig that, in some qusr'ers, prejudiri it exist. Lord Kaplan also been "wered to grant good service to non cosinJask nod officers umier command, and I only my, that in conjunction with my uoble friend, (Lord Hardinge.) I shall make erurj exertion to afford oun to recruits to tlie army. 1 mutt apologia'1 for having Lrspa led Ht such length upon your loi hips' attention, but ax the noble Earl opposite into all those points reprehension of ilie government which hare been rife (Surinr the receaa, 1 felt that it was my incumbent duty upon this, the earliest occasion, to give such nxplana tiens as might be inyoowrrof tbe circumstances to which hr has alluded here, and to which othors bave referred elsewhere. I huve not endeavored to extenuate faults, but at the sr nit- time I have endeavored to lay before your lordships wha I bJ to be a correct statement of the exertions wb'ch the government have made, 'ihis I am bound to say.

ti at if blanv attaches anywhere, it not attach to anr one of the army, officers, Or men, who are serving in tbe Crimea. I can assure your lordships that, if we possess the confidence of parliament, we will prosecute this war with a firm renulve and 'with unflinching ranee. My lords, I do net understand the phrase of moderation" or of moderate counsels" in war I believe that any suc.h counsels as counsels of moderation in war are counsels of danger 1 bave said' that we will prosecute this war with Arm reeolve and with unflinching perseverance. While, on the one hanil, vt rill not refute to entertain orerlurat ef praee, tre thall not anient to any vhirh are not only honorable, InU tafe. (Hear, hear.) My lords, ws place our trust in the armies We trust with entire confidence in a noble people; and, firm in the alliance and friendship of a brave, a generous and a powerful a'ty, we bave no fear of the issue of this contest But, believing in the justice of our cause, nil with a humble, but firm, confidence in Hun who rules the fate and decides the destinies of nations ith thane aids nnd assistance, we confidently hope to bring this mighty contest to such an issue as may as eure for a series ol' years the rt pose, the civil zatiou.

and the prosperity of (hope countries of Europe which bave be' unfortunately plunged iuto war by the pride and ambition of tie Kmperor of one great nation. acd cheers.) Karl (iki.v raid the glorious events of tbe war a tno-t triumphant argument against the protfnortti cations that had been formed of the gallantry of our troops wm brought to the test of a war. It was now proved a long peace had not had the enervating that had predicted (Hear, hear.) The noble earl then adverted briefly to tbe measures which her Majesty's government contemplated for facilitating tlie increase ef the army. While he thought the govern nn'ot had been too back in taking measures in timo for the prosecution of the war. he hoped they would sow no lit by experience, but that tiny would take all tho most tli' icit measures possible fi hmging the war A satisfactory conclusion (Hear, hear the Luke of Akuylk cefended the conduct of the government, contending that they had taken all the moa Miriin for the rflicieat prosecution of the war which it was in their power totake.

Tlie Harl of complimented the Karl of on his speech, and reiterated several of his cum plaints against the government He wholly absolved Mir C. Napier from any neglect of duty, and "he entirely approved of the conduct he imd pwrsued. (Hoar hear.) tho Karl ol I'aruju: said that whatever inbUln I. a I committed, it was their duty to carry on the war in the most effective manner, as by do.ng so tliey oouiu best hope to obtain an honorable and a lasting peace. LOUD ABEKDKSN'S HFKKC'B.

The Karl of Awrni Uv 1 should be to detain your lordship at thin late hour for Buy length of time, but 1 feel bound to make a few observation- in re- i ply to the complaint of the noble earl opposite, He Haiti that this war was undertaken in defenre of tlie liberty the Turkish empire; liut, be added, you hare changed i the whi le character of the war, and this exjiedltioo to baa removed you from the pmaibility of obIr'nlng what you ilefiie. Now, I humbly beg to remind the neble earl that if there be rme paint more than inoihrr more, rilal to the tofrty and inde.petnUure of the em pit i anil more clcarly injuria hi to the power I nf Itiitra, it it ike ilertrnetinn of the fort of Seba-topot. clicar, hear.) Having drirm ilie out of the Prlaclpalitfea, the next direct object of the war, which tuery body must have had la Tiew from ita very coram' and which we oould only have been re? In by a doubt of practicability, wan the and destruction of (Hear, bear.) NiitwMhstsorting the eager desire and expectattcn with which this country viewed the first lauding in tbe Criaea and its immediate mistaken they hare been a mi-take in which Europe shared at the time (till I think that there are good to hope that success will attend our (bear, hear)? and I totally diaagree from tie noble earl in thinking tlist the of peace will be diminished bj that success Quite the contrary; I feel aatisfied thai nothing eoutd contribute much to the probability of obtaining those of peace which "iy noble friend near me ha- alluded to aa the ilgnal of the which 1 hope we ma) achieve in thla undertaking. The noble earl also referred to the men of the treaty with Austria In the apeech, and (aid that he uo? tiling to ex satisfaction at a treaty of the of which he ignorant, and wblcu might bind to of a highly objectionable nature, auch aa would not be sanctioned by the people of thla ivnintrjr; he talked of our supporting Austria in Italy, rolani. and Hungary, and denounced any such -object a part of that engagement.

Tbe noble earl may make himself perfectly May upon that score, no engagement of sueh a description either or ever entered into our It is unnecessary, however, lo thla, aa I presume that your do not think it poesible that we should have made an engagement, but the noble earl who spoke early in the evening did not, I think, correctly understand the import of the sentence In the Address. We oo not propose that the House should express any satisfac Won at the treaty. Ws propose only that the House should learn with satisfaction that her Majesty has made a treaty from which she anticipates Important That i- all the satisfaction. It is not that we are satlsi'-d until we know what it is. but that we 1 arn with satisfaction that the Queen lias catered into a treaty from which she anticipates advantage.

Now, my lords, I think that yon may safely ex much isfarvion as tli.it without committing yonrnelvea to a C.rticle of wttisfaclion aith the treaty itwif. (Hear, tar.) of Diwt The pbrnae, interpreted, then, fbat are exceedingly glad that her Majestj an her Majesty's ad i- hers approve the treaty which they (A laugh. The Address was then agreed to, and tbe House adjourned at IS o'clock. THE AUBTTHA TTKATT OF ALMA1VCB. In the Uritish House of Commons on Friday, tbe 1 utH, tli' of Ci drew tbe attention of the Hi use the Austrian treaty, of which they ha-1 heard so much, and wi hod to know when It would be laid on t'i tshle He also wi-bed to now whether the iv-rnaient were prepared to produce any papers which It 'bt posacaa relating to the conduct of the their recent occupation of the The Earl CUOKKlKm was happy to be able to reply our part of Lot.i Clanricardi- (question, by laying tUe treaty in question on the table.

With regard to the of tbe Principalities, it was not for the public service that sheuld be laid before Parliament st present taring the they examined, and such of them tonhi be laid before HouMff irttlMt detriment to the public eerv1e? should be produced alien tbo House met He miirht however, state that the Austrisn pi.e nin nt roposed to Katlan and ttari-hitl ne M. Arnaud to i.n amleonoert t-vth-r in tttu l'i I tiripaii'ies htil Raglan in reply, that an eupedHion to Bebast was meditate and the gov -nmcn', of course, readily adtnitlinr the right of this coun'ry to undertake any expect i on it phased, a', tbe ssme me declared that by tbxt teireinstion were placed In a different position, and that, en ter sucli ciriuuKlancei they could no Ion ger iho support of the and Kreoch artnics, lAey eon Id not uadertak toflght Russia single-handed, that mare particularly at a time when the neutrali of l'rv ssla tenld not be perfectly relind on. The Aus Irian govern fieotthen resolved to augment their forces, amj a etny spied position in Transylra? is. and the Russian1 were I mod to evacuate the l'i IJefore the Austrian troops eatereJ lUe It trcposcd that, when the eun vent. on eutsred into with the Porte ahould be signed, ie Hrini ipslitlet should be occupied by Austrian A' that time the siege or HUl-tria was being cindocled sitli great the iasue was rtrj f'il sad ss If there wa? no prob- of the Ti.fi- being able eroes the The la.

the I4'h and tbe was rs cd oa 'he and tin the were ch tnged The Turks cruse- he Intaube and occupied Hi. bare. and Ma.e.t grrerumeut considered th had nc rift to jtre th? Turkish troops to erusatt am cmsequently udel th' fovfj. nt If such a demand el -mid be tr.ade, not to 'e it Kespatche- were sent la W. stm.ire and Htratferl de I' ii 1 stating thii did no: wish to portion of fhe occupied by sny foreicn lurce, except by the onsent of Hultan.

and that, in tlt-ir optuio.i. it stontt be left to tbe to d- idc wV-ther or no? it 'vlisMs that an Austrian fori sheuU orcnpi the and that all ar whedber of a well er Kiiitary nature, abeuid be made bjr him Tl. goiernnnnl received ttie asstiraneee from the Austri.in govern tbat no exclu-tre oeenpation was intended, nor as it ialerxb-d lui iw iuj dear. In the way of i of 7url teb I ir.ss, or in any way to Uneeian t- sad ibe arrange a ail csnd icted by i J. a Su.miU, i itiog this it is true tbat hiadraaeee bare b-e? a it a i cf fHw-c PajKs I'pou tbat fact ecca i ti ear- or the rosornmeat, the streagest and nwaHfucsi asads heth by Us 4 KngUsh tod French and by the Porte, and he bound to admit that thoae were received by the (oiwaMtt la a moat proper spirit, and it that theee of were not know a to tho Aurtrian government until they received information of then from ua.

In reply to thoae they war- inform ad that tho Austrian generals in the Principalities were not acting in accordance with their instructions, but that they were acting either contrary to tbem or in of theui and ordera were immediately aent to them by telegraph. In the couroo of these there bad been on both The Austrian were occupying certain and villages in a territory where accommodation was scarce, and where they had difficulty in procuring pro vicious for their own On the other hand, it seems that Ooaer 1'aaha had no fixed plan of and the comiuieaionere do not appear have Wen men well adapted to amoothiug and aettling a difficulty. When were made upon the aubjeel, Oount llunl, to give a proof of the sincerity of the Auatrian government, proposed a mixed commission at Vienna, to constat of himaelf, the Turkiah Amb aad the ingliah and French Ministers, which ahould receive fromOmer l'aaha, the Knglish and French and the and decide upon anything that might thua be brought to their notice. Her government agreed to the formation of auch a cominiaaion. INTERESTING FttOM PRUSSIA.

Some of the a It rl letter December 13,) contained a statement a few back that 1'ruaaia had already decided upon joining the new treaty of alliance. therefore, telegraphed to you the correct atate of the namely, that I'ru-sia had not yet dene no, but would do waen the treaty been ratified, ami been invited to do ao. The first and i-till ia, a matter of fait, baieJ on reliable information taken; the second la a matter of opinion, founded on observation and inquiry. I am glal to tiiTd by your leader of the 91 imtunt, thut you atUcb no credit to the atatetmnt above alluded to, ia the ab.ence I of an information to that effect from me The treaty hiiN cot yet been ratified far aa 1 can leurn, though it probably will be ao before you receive The 1 systematic apreading of false being 1 diligently carried on here. The Grcok cli ipel in the KuMxian offers a weekly opportunity, by the aasembling of the orthodox (or worship.

To few members of the mendacioua fabrication can fully communicated for furthnr propaga'ioa. It ia a question whether tbe Itus sians have takeu the world in more by their faisn or by ttBlr true Availing themselves of their previously gained bad character in respeet of thoyjiave for the uioat part tbe amount of I heir forces correctly, from which Kurope very naturally, but as the reault has shown incoriectly, deduct about one (bird. The rapidity of their tehtgraphic intelligence baa also taken the world by surprise, and the Russian government determined to incr. thin way to an extent to that possessed in tho Interior of any other couutry The Russian manage to get from Sahnstopol to Moscow, by way of Odessa, in from Moscow they reach St. Petersburg, by an extra train, iu 13 hours: thus alrna ty ION hoiira iffiee.

when no occur, to convey Prince despatches from the seat of war to the centre of government. From mention lately 1 made of various cavalcades of kibitkas, of which ono eonsisted of 160 of one horae vehicles, having arrivod there loaded with hemp, flax, aud tallow. from HUit, 4th letters that goods are lying in Ira inense mmntities on the Russian aide without being any of forwardiug them Although all the peasantry for a long nay rouni, whoever eun produce a kibitka and horae, fire attracted by the lngh wages to be earned there, their number not nor are tbe houses there, with their present adequate to the increased work. Tho streets of Mem' I are filled with Ruaslani sledges, and vehicles, loaded with hemp, tal'ow, corn, linseed, and smelted copper; while from the side are imported, for ltusa'ao conaumption, coffee, slie'-t iroo, twist, and cotton gooda, and, above all, olive oil. last article is used iu great quaiHties during the fasts of the (ireek Church in the place of butter.

The of pig lead been piolubited by the 1'russian government as being contraband of war Pnlt to One of the best articles of trade there just now; a million cwt. are stated to have been already exported to the price already risen (o three times what it formerly was A letter, dated Rarltn, Friday, the 15tla, "At a Ctftiintt council held yesterday it dftiiitd that join the fvettern i'owcr klipHla'ing fur thr concruitm certain adrantayt on (V Snrth Xra aint tks BaUtc liaion Vincke's motion for an address in answer to the Kind's apeecb has lieen rejected. M.lleth I uiann has been withdrawn." OPERATIONS IN THE CRIMEA. FUOM LOUU KAUt.AN, Nkar ftaMMTOFOL, 2S, 1854 Mr l)i'B-ln the despatch which I to your t. race ou the I reported Um gallant conduct of a detachment of the Battalion Rifle HrigadO nnd its occupation of an advanced poMUuu, tinusd to rt-tain, uot the repeated effort, of the enemy to reentahlnh themselves upon it.

On tlie night of the and oa the following morning, hhortlv before daylight. th-- Kussian" renewed their to gel of the ground they had been driven from, but they were repulsed on e.ich occasion, in the molt spirited manner, in the tint Instance by delaehiuent ol the 4th i'oot, under IJeuWuant Ptilit Robertson, and a working party i-eluuging to the fi'th Kecimrnt, in thr last instance by the detachment of the Foot alone. Brigadier General k'yre (peaks in the highest or the conduct of these and particularly that of Liouteuuut Kobertaon, whose former distinguished rice at the Tape, couple 1 with that he in Ujj" presrr.t flair fully untitle kia to be considered aa cer ol much promise. There liaa been no movement of importance on the part of the enemy. The weather has been very bail, and the camp and the country are, in comequence of the rain, la Mat unsatisfactory state.

The u.en are. however, endeavoring, and with succeti to abetter themselves with the 'tones that are found to I be vicinity of the encampment, mid every effort is making to provide them with the materia la for hutting themselves, bat the condition of the roads renders this a matter ol extreme difficulty. It is gratifying to me to be able to aware you that notwithstanding their privations, their exposure to the weather, and the constant labor required of them, they exhibit the same cheerfulness, the same ardor in the discharge of their duty, they bare manifested throughout the extensive operations in which they have been ranged. I inclose the return of casualties up to the 26tb mat. velntlve.

The defence 1 of the Inkermann position, notwithstanding the frequent interr from the weather, are making considerable progress. I have, BAOLAS. DisrATCiiaa rooii gin. cankobckt. Marshal French Minister of War, has received the following reports from (ien.

Canrohert. Ca ur, Nov. 2J, 18J4. IB MimKrHAi. The weather is improving, fact wring closely upon our operations.

A continual rnln and the bad state of the roads on the table lands, where we are establiahed, had considerably increased our ilifhrult.ea in the convetance of provisions and ma tirifi. A little aunshine will soon remedy that evil, and we ahall resume our labors with redoubled activity The entity cn his side advantage of all tlio?" forced interrupt. ins ia order to increase his means of defence, uaweair a Me to perceive. Hitherto he hex done his best to intimidate us, and never before was thero seen such a cooMiwptkm of powder and ball. Our artillery calculate that they hate flred olT for this purpose, since our arrival before thewsKnof Hcbnstopol, 400, i ani.i.a shots and l.U00,(XW of pow der From this, some conception may form-l of the stores that have long been accumulating in the We nevertheless observe that their artillery has morn economical, ami that the discharge of hoi low In particular, baa much diminished.

The nun.ber of our killed or wounded dots not cowl ttftecn frfrdar. The array of McascbBOtf keeps on ti t- Uiferr It covers its position with works rte fenced by guns and it seems a thing that until oriiere it Las firen Bp nil intnn'ion of under taking ac) thil'g against us. In the meantime, O'tr nit nation improving in every The reinfoice mentsarrtte, aad (lie condition of ear regimeute of like that of all those originally fr mm Africa, is rially i at.sfaetcry Our have asaaroed and 1 find myself very enabled to dUtrlbutr ag the troops a daily ratioii of ine or brandy This is a very important point, wl-rh will preteat much illness, aed keep up our effoe tite strength. Winter garments are slso a riving, snd already the hood and the sheep skin paletot art iinmnn in our camps The sol (tier will nobly and courageously support the trial of tie bail season when be thus himself the obie.t of siflal care, evidencing so much anxiety for h'a situa 1 on the part of the Kmperor and bis The Turkiek gov rnmeat has promised me thousand coni cat whlc are in great request here, on account of their resisting better than our own the very violent of these untnee. I eta vou, that the army is getting to be singularly lnnre-1.

snd yon tar not imagine how our folks, rapidly ri- peted by the greatoe-s of the ntest, are fast becoming old It would have delighted you to see de ployed remaining calm aod m(oovai4e under a Are of artillery which ltaglan declared to me superior to bat be heard at Wstertoo I give yon rails, because tbey fall aensibly to interest you, and at the same time rou. Iiie new will And i ere elder one" that wllJ aet them a good exam pie. to accept, Ac. SHUT'. JVee.

i Tlie rain falls in torrenta. Our are broken up; or; re he Oiled with water, and all our mlitary soo to, aa well the groater part of our siege works, suspen iad. Th? 'nemv ia belt inactive by the same canses, joined to those wfileh I have before ei plained. Notwitbstand.ng tbeso trials the morale of all iaexeeUent, we hold Bern, ready to re ommonne our operation, aa aren as the weather aad the atate of the toada ahall permit. THK l.tTFUT.

The far'j Mmtirur of tip-lay morning, the lflth i' It paUisbei intsUigeice from llie Crmei of the 7td. 1 be ortes will be res-dy to open therr lire tn three The of the ailtas being ompl-ted, they ran wtntoe in tbelr poeltion They were 'aaUr and pil with A deeI frc.ri btiags from 1. tha fitb. ir.ee Nsf-e-lern was ready to re turn to the -in sa. IhsJ'nksr i Cambrtilge was to rotuen to the Crimea Aceonnts from Halak lavs of the state (bat a new battery of thlrt ait had I ecn against S- fcaatopol.

TV? Frenrli ill hav- 1J0 of artillery In pe-ition. (ireat peecaa os i eon taken the Koss an fare against two fi had bw Laodwl to eet re to the F.ns ar lest. The garrtaon o' Knpabo re bad keen reiaftreesl by battai.ee* It was reported tfrat 000 Ruaeisn l.i^ passed into the t'riiaea or of IVrskoa. alao, that aa eagageai-st bed fieoe betw ea a Buselaa carve aasl aa l.aglisk meat. The Utter it aaL' to lure poeseed the luntai into the town.

On the 'wo prvtMtaao of tw battagtaa, aa I at chuged shots with two small French steamers, but without hitting them. 8ome Knglish up nod protected them. The Hannibal end Golden Fleece I had arrived with Knglia.i roup a. From Toulon it In stated thnt the division of General des had left on boura of several oca of- war. Two thousand British paaited the lieaphorus for the Crimea on the 2d December Advices received through Vienna (but for which we I cannot vouch) state that the Russians made a Hortie against the French on the 6th.

Eight dirUau of the Uue, under General Forey, repaired them with great i They also state that the French are arming batte r.aa with from Henri thnt the English have i instructed new bstteriev, tnd that Guyon, Haslan 1'aaha. and ten Poliah ataff-oQirera go from to the Crimea. A letter from Vienna, of the 10th, in the Pot! Ampl (SaaHr. of Froakfort, The Russian army of He bastopol ia threatened by a which comoa every day more and more acarclty of pro visions. It ia positively stated that a complete famine I in Southern Russia, nnd that the victualling of the Kusaian anr.y ia no badly managed that only the corps which are stationed the nearest to the receive any provisions, while those at gtealer distance are left to Vbeir fate.

The garrison of Hebaetopol already feela the effect of thin serious state of things, and the strength the becomes ex hs listed In the without being renewed by sufficient food. The want of meat replaced by a profuse allowance of spirituous which, however, cannot last long, and its uae, of cauaing enthusiasm, only catisra a kind of lethargy. The nieaaurea adopted by the allien to procure supplies are well carried out. large quantities are from Auatria on account the French and English commissariat, the result which will be to secure the army of the Crimea again scarcity of provisions." Prince MeaschikolT, writing from on the ftth, ttiat nothing of importance had occurred a Sebastopol up to that date. The tire of the allies con i tinued to be very weak, and caused the Haasians scarce any loss.

TTTK DANUBE. A letter from Bucharest, under date 11th, mentions that Omer I'aslia, that morning, left Bucharest for Varna, where the remainder of the nineteen Turkish ordered to the Crimea were being embarked. Thirty-five thousand men are be sent. Of date Hth la Hated that the whole Turkish ariuy has recrossed the Danube. Paid 'Pasha was occupying the Dobrudscha, nnd Kalareach and Giurgevo bad received Turkish garrisons.

THE BALTIC. The last of the ships of the fleet are under welzh for England. Spain. The news ia not important. The ministerial crisis ap peara to have blown over.

The following "news" is telegraphed from Madrid, i iant. to French and Kngiiah A conspiracy in Cuba Been suppressed Two States have I teen sailed at Havana, for having conveyed arms and seditious pro claniationH 1 he principal conspirator is a native of the United States, 'lamed Scott. The comprised seditious publication of New York, named "La Denmark. I A new Cabinet has been formed, consisting of the fol! lowing inkers II. Von Fcheel, frntn I'iniieborjjen Ilolstem, Foreign Alfslrs, ad interim, in the absence of Count l'lessen, Envoy at Stockholm.

Bang, (former) Minister of the Interior, aad ad interim, for Houleawig. l'rofesacr Hull niater for Public Worahip. Colonel Andrn, Mlnter of Finance. Colonel I.uttirhau, War Department Commander Michelien, Marine. M.

Simony, (former) Minister of Public Instruction. India and China. The India and China mall is telegraphed from Trieste, with dates Calcutta, November 8th, Maims, 12th Sbsnghae, October ll; Amoy, Hong Kong, "8th; Canton, Itombay, November 14. An envoy from Koknn, and another from IVwt had arrived at Poahawnr, the All'glian chiefs having decided on an Kngiiah instead of rsian alliance. I l.ord P.

Fitrelarenco, commander in chief at Bomb ijr. Is desd. Trade in India waa dull, and money scarce; en change at Calcutta, la. The price of opium has declined to 400 rps. in less than a year.

Tiade in China was also dull. Kxchanore at Canton 4 81, with a few trifling purchases of The in surrection waa gaining ground in the North. It is serted that, two days distant from Canton, lb' gents seized eighteen chops of cougoue, sis. Monetary and ommrrtlal IKroin the Liverpool Albion, Dec. lb.) l.irnTOOL.

in, 11.11. in the nbaence of stirring from I the political of the week hare ahaorbed public at I nt i on and, judging from their influence upon tlie Mori. Kit change, where both public wour have advauci-'l in jiriee, the in Par II a UK nt ami mtili' ation of the treat; between Austria anil the Western are viewed very favorably. Thai the Minister of War hail not been up to his work there i ia no doubt but with th upon bin both from I wit bin and without the ol Parliament, he will no doubt prove erinal to the emergency in the mailing cam paign. Tlio aubeaiou of Auatna to the Anglo Crunch loliejr, though it Mill not of itself Injure peace, will nevertiu make a material difference in the conduct i of the war, by the weight of her being thrown on able IliV treaty.

however, reference to a jturther I V1 entered into at the clone of the year, i before in prepared to operate with ontradlctory to day the of keep dill is doubt to the policy that Power will eventually pur-ue. Thi linnk ot Kn gland ehow a further fnorcxaa of gold week, and haa Man hud a favorable influence in the Wtoek Exchange. Krom for the laat few the Bank would appear to be pla herself In a poaiiion ot 10 tun-i muj uw thai may be made npon her in beginning of the year for 1 war purpose So far, our government are suppled with to tide them over the financial aul no new meat- urea for raising money, it will be reitortml to before the usual period of the Chancellor laying tinauci.il utatement before the House, and then hla measures will, no doubt, be influenced by the tion and of the war at tne time. The Foreign little alterxtion 1 week. They exhibit a Might tendency town upon Hamburg, and an- alao lower upon Vienna and Frankfort, but the other continental cltlee.

The by the laat India ain-r were poed r.f at per lieing per i ounce below the sale Th? are to be chiefly for the t'Uina lb? corn market exhibited a decidedly Improved tone the trade buying more freely, while the deliveries from the on the other hand, Ia con junction with the are to 1 the consumptive demand. The mij j.li'* of wheat hare been In diminished by the preference on thr part of fi.rinei, tor.ieet tin improvement in the i price of barley, their of the latter for the present week being 110, MA quarters of wheat. We atill remain without prospect ol foreign nuppllea, etrept to a very limited extent, and, from the late of the tra le barely exceeding their immediate nt be alto, gi ther denuded of itocLa, and are eouipell to pay each market day prim regulated hy the extent of sup pliM theae, teily, being inadequate to the consump live rannd, hive obtaiued the advanlag" of I per TO on wheel. to fti. per barrrl, and He.

jx on ur, and tvl. per 4 HO po on Indian i The from America wnek bnt amall ex i nor aurprintng wlien we take into account the fact that the a. atward, frotn it? the almovt bare of 1 the for lake navigation an canal I rapkly drawing to a clo-e. If the ability of I America toauppi. th? ef Wei torn It' overrated, how ran h'r am.kll be reconcile! with I the monetary prejudicial to hinl.ln;? th it all la cow endnnng, when it wouM have I teen ao miirb alleviated hy ral of her mI'ico.

of whleh we atan-l much in need'' Kvery barrel ot flowr to I ndian') would have displaced the ex port to nine dollar- ia gold. True, farm may he independent of the bank', and take a a cl neningly; hut there it a thing aa giving mluce to and the trade jfenerally to move their Kiippliee foi ward that cannot fail of their tin nod iridependerit. Th" only inference to be Irawn that the raw material not to the extent Mtppoaed. Am. ru a ihipped In oan com freely, ahuwing that abe a fair juant.ty of that article frin la 1 harveet.

It la no advance to ua to in eoov riience iter market by draw inn largr of gold from her, much we may need them at the mo nwnt, for tlie reaction ia tell iji uet na by limit mg her impot of lln'Nh product- and maaufac a remit tery at the preaent Bon n' The following are the deliveries of wheal from the for tl week andiog Cth I veeterday, and correapoo'ling deliver. In and Ihi2, with the fur the wtek and aii week MM. IMS. Wheat delivered 114, lO.Jtkt qre. M- 711 for The aalei, ol cottou for th' week, aa up I day amount to of whirh latorti hare taktn 1,410, and Although trade not taken their full average they have purchased to a fair ev tent; 'he rev at bavtag upon the marin.

prices have given way fully I to per ponnd upon the better Aeacnpt ef which the Amerh an cotUm eMefljr aad aVnt npon the lower The general eooree n( I km well ae tbe of the year, tead to c.M all aniaMtion in the Maiw heater her hief icotlj ia to he feen in the of any aa cumulation of or la of and terere Tlie American rop no. I at 3, 100 (40 aad npwirda, eon partiea t.tklng a flgnre the nop of when It 3 b. The favornhle winds, aad, ueMly, "hart pe that of the reaeele hare been wtakine, keep th? i ato' in port fr -how ug the whleh, I under eirmnsten'-ee, aiight hare been expert ed. tlie import the wtak being against oni going of Mil for ronaampUou port In Amer still keep up in a petal thi nee naprotl'able. And is to he bote- under wfB Ve more than dieeri en pt.i\ ef mirort-rn eperatiin 'hat apinaert wtll not snow oe-r tmUy iin pert for fear of the mktdlawian tliem an the Aeaerirnn ter lag jroflt.

wbishao enhaore the valoe on other eeVe. and to eo aaaoobt the sera I A merles leg trw. TVa a yoat, af ai that Anwutto Eftgient I 1 het'- tw wrt tr. moav e'liWspie aor I Hit we, of latora andexroi took TOO, and amount dUpoeeJ of day in like th? mtrtrt eluaiug with lieaiineaa Next SaturUty, the ill br observed na close holiday in the cotton marl. at.

The following the cotuptraiive prrs of the three of American fair and middling cotton, per lb quoted and at the corresponding period or laxt year, with Hit tnd eatimtted ttoflkv of all 1IU. New Orleans. fair 6 Vl 11 V' 6d. Mobile, fair middling 4 tl. fair Bill ft Half in Uverptod, lit Jan HIO Imported much lat Jun 'J, 01.

US lfttli I lor (MK.MiO By the steamer Canadian we received frooi I'ort land i Maine), of tin 2d liecember and com mcrcial accounts generally by tbia opportunity are but of a meagre character, they are not without interest in regard the importiint Influence of the Grand Trunk railway upon the Canadian timber trade. We learn frum Portland, that in Kromptoo, Cunadt of the St. l-awrt'uce. on the St. Francis river, ait milts beyond Sherbrookt, a block ol lumbering milla Hare wi recently completed by C.

S. Clark of Portland. The are gigantic dimnnaiona, and are built iu beat manner throughout. The block ih feet in length. tud the following machinery; ain git- lawn, two three box machine, and marhintry underneath for the munufacture of latha, blit.d*, and At a low eatiinate, tln ne mills wiii aaw in a seaton, working day and night, 'JO, 000,000 feet of long lumber, and two a ilay will be repaired to get thia iumlier to l'ortland, whotwi it will be HliipjHul to all of the world.

To aroomoiidatt thia important branch of the buiineaa, the proprietors hate leaped one-half of a wharf, in l'ortland, (1,000 feet in length, and 176 feet wide,) which will afford tb'-m ample wharfage, and allow tan to load at one time 'I he Drat six ear of lumber rem the were taken to the wharf on the 18th November. The are to lie lighted with manufactured in the eaUabliahuu-nt In front a foroo pump, which la atile to throw water into any part of the thu? secur iDga measurable immunity from the danger of They allotted bo' vervftw rtida from lie track of Trunk lla.lrotd ai I the cou nation with that thoroughfare it rendered complete by brtncU track, which no near to the milla that Iumlier ran be taken fioin the Mima aod put dire- tly on to the earn. Thui, with an excellent and unfailing water power, in the midat of tlio of C.ina-U, with auch within eaay and desirable to the priucipal aeapnrt of Maine, who can meaaure the of thia euturpriaef The milla are clapbonrded, and make a fine external ap Considerable architectural eifect given by thre? ornamental on the roof. The bank exhibit a in the present cirt uUtion of Xl.Kl and a decrease in the bullion Of JC 1 H.r?0. Comparing the present with la-t wis-k, there la a decrease in tho circulation of anil an inrrttte ii.

the bullion of Minimum rate at intereit at the llank of Rowland, 5 ptr cent. Parim, 16, 1S54 The Three er-Cr cloned to day at 71 f. 10c. for the and of the month; the Four and a Half nt Onti, at 95f. 76c.

and the Now at 70f. 26c. Orleaoa lullway uliaret, Kouen. UWf. Havre, 7 V.

Orcat Nort.ieru, Strtaburg, "ii2f. 60c. New ahariM, I'hlOf. I'nns and ftHftf the Mriiiterranean, of Franco, Hordeaut and (ireat Central of r'ranoe. 617f.

Mc. I and (Jeneva, bl'if. 60c. lUnk of Ureilt Mobilier, HtnU- ol" Trade. Dee 0, The market not Improved and in some kiiida of i loth tlieru hai Ixwn rather doubt a disfxiaition exhibited by to advance their to a more remunerative figure, now that the litve been a good deal cleared olf, have led to hesitation, and even inability, to rnceu are, in moxt ctatM, found to be practirally Id.

to 1 1 per piece agtinat bujera on the lowest o' a few hack, though nominal were not rharg -I. l.ighl India afljai onelKtre ialaaldt, an i within the laat few bavo i into whi' will miploy manufacturers to tin- end ol January, into February. The light printing i to the trade, an1 in latter tlemund than they have been for nome tiii'? paat. and for the aame iarket, tnd alao bar 4 twiated are moved oil in fair rop are a ahade higher th in week, tnd the at the lowext prtcxa of In "1. cannot row be raPOattd.

Doubled varna, cult.il the Herman martet, were in tulthr market, tliongh not improved, ia probaldn in of manufacturea ta good it wti but I weak. INTERESTING FROM THE STATE CAPITAL. I I Alternation oftltr Vrw OoTrrnor. nrrriNO ok thx lkohhtiuk-tiik 8i-EAXKiisHir, rrc. To-d ay at ten o'clock, the inauguration of the Governor and Lieutenant Covcrnor elect will take in the hall of the Capitol at Albany.

The oath of will be administered bjr liiiaa W. I caret) wo rib, Hecretary of State. i The legislature will meet tomorrow at 12 o'clock and immediately after the organization the nr i rnor'a meaaage will be read. In regard to the jeakerihip the Albany Atlan aa Mr. IJttlejchn of Oawego, been apoken of ll.iunr, to which bia k-gialatlva eiperiauce, rank and aMUtlea Qualify bim.

Mr Ijttlrjoha aiwaya retarded aa a iippnrtcr of Mr. (wward, an.) not without moat excellent Mut lh? lluflalo I'ommrrrial Adrtrrturr aar? Dim wuuU jlaii Mr. Hlil'Vord, Vurt prmiuipt oileer; but, of inability to acromplub that tber will rm luruntly aciiaieace in election of Mr. jjttlajobn lift ia to IX- la favor of Waahinirtxa Hunt for Imt that ia a matter of Waal po-aihJa at Hunt will aot have atrrngth to friruda of other candidate ulirhtea? CommrrciaJ AArrrtiiT that of iVward will In choice of Mr. I.

affeeta to be of ulterior purp in tlii-ir conM-nting raood. It la ronfMently that Mr. ia in thr ia wUlah ia an to oripoae wax eapected in Annoy to-day, where eotld in elect of that faith layd by Mr writm that ha cannot till o'rkx'k of Monday. I tint two of the fellow metnhero of Mr. aympatlnung with hlni ii rvt.r of kit detention, out for O-wefo fer ptirpoM of hi? wiabea, and aidiag bin.

ia carrying then into rflect. i Onr llbanjr Cemipnndfnrr. Almxt, 29, 1MI. dovrrnor Clmtk 'a Appointment Tht Adjutant Organ I cr ikip. Govetnor Claik'a appointment to hia military excite aaiveraaJ in both branrhet of the whig party.

Aa Kngtnecr in Chief, he appointed Joaeph J. of Week heater, the gentleman whom it aaid waa ejected from the Grand Council of the Nothing which ia New York city October. Mr. C. came there with credential aa a Albany county, while it waa claimed and 4e fitted that reaideace nu in Weetchetter.

Thia, it i prenuinod, ia tho firat cauae of the "bolt" at and aa Mr. Cham lien hat read red tbe incoming Governor exoelleat ecrvije, be repaid for it by the appointment of Bnglnoer in C.nef on the staff, the important poaitlon of Private retary to Kxi-eliercy. We aa Imp "lUwn, aas'- the knowing onea aay that ra ia to (ioveroor for the next tw he la an energetic fellow, aa 1 wouldn't mtkr a had iatr.tie, a thonph aa a politician he ahoa'd be 'noch districted, aa all are wtiftilly tjiieer in their Judge h. H. Hammond.

ediVtr of the Hints H'Kuin, waa a raadidaU for tlie apnointment of A jotant General. Gov. (Jlark repaid hitn lor the aio he rer la the repeat oanvaM.hy eeierting for that olli Tte in Mr. election ioat wltb the native Americana here, and aa a general thing tl aht- Wate, and failing of geceralahtp, Mr. fiatamoml be en two, and la -ft high and dry oa the of expectancy, ft aian alleged fiat, donag the anvaaa, a the ktumlrr iau eut oee moratag more Clark lai, loan it wm oaaidereii an argatueet la favor of hia e'ectioo th tfie Jmttnml ofllca pr? tired fire thooaaad extra c- pieaof it, and ulated them.

All thia Mr. Cm election, la he aot narratefu! to give Attorney GenrnUatoiple iiepeyoter, wbea Judge llammori ao mnrh more it Ky liy, the Knnw Ahiaira ixtra nee mch In waat of an orgma. They don't (ike tV? bef.t'ie# It dmearded IHlnan. It ia th'mxbi, hvl it ad? onbrd the Amertcai tl ket, it Iwl iteted. TWte Ian nmortha'.

the Daily ari StnU Ibjutn will mnrijed in Rhgham. the .1" -r of the to fl'l Cm idltnnaJ chair. aeaMed by Mr. J. HUoley rtrnita, whole acw the amoeiute ditor th- 11 ia alenaaid that the Argmt will be MirchanM hy the Ki.ow NoOmg'a, and orp at hereof' A a other niaii.r tie Hum" tad 1' m.

J. Ikiah pvacrt owaera the nue Ma Mr. J. Hrntth aa inchief. aaid the latter ta latraed by the Amen ana hem, and wi pro- he carried nut.

I alve all t' aa maora if one of t'lem I rue to be true tnMth ia tad, no ear I rV nred be Ml hy Idem." Hajtaa-ir of Uae hoaM dar ia to ke wt. TV to heward ir all and tt ia tho alate" ia aleandy Ntlad to Mm pnge? in fa AaeraMy. i for Hpeakat. npehag nra aa follows: LitUfjohn, of Oawego, Mtiae i.aw litaJ ey of O'Uige, K.N. iudepenieat: of natioial demociaiic md othtrt.

lhe Senatorial ia quiet. More mod. DtLTi. of Uir rumlar Al.BANY, 28, Tlit Xw 0(bct ami Timpti ancr, Thin ancient city of the Knickerbocker bepina tu look like modern I modern tell, twenty Are yean ago it a very modtat an comparatively unpietending and ct which could be ruled by the Itegency with in puolty. But, eboot Albany cutanea to grow in itpocrtanoe, aa the value of the lobby began to inertia, and the Legislature became a prey to office teekera, apeculatore, and ambitious men.

Twenty live yiara aso the acta of the Legislature could be bound up Ta a small volume, but now adays they go to over a thouaami pages. 'l'tiree fouitba of tboee, too, are of a private aatura, aat eminently affecting one pecuniary iatereat or an' tier. hen, therefore, aay that A'buiy bngi na to look like ita miJem aelf I uiettn to aay Ita hoieU are filling with eager and ager men, and ita avennea and grounda dotted with perambulating on the eve of a aeaaiin. Governor Seymour will not la aaic tion a Governor OtfrcT the office ia too diitn'Oed an oae to be about, aad the Governor deni it no more, lie hal expeotsd, even if elect? provided l.adiow were el noted, to have resigned ia Umi fuv ir. Baeidea, ia my opicion, Lent tlm.

which could hapnea for the democratic party ia the eleotua of Clark. He will prove the moat ilnagreenblv unpopular maa we have ever had in office, and unpopularity will leooll in lWt) upon hla party. Ilia msaage ia all ready. Many have unen enlisted in ila aervioe auch aa those of John Judge i ly, General l-euvbuworth, and, of cuurae, Thurlow Weed. It will not aav much about temperanc but that little will be pointed and atrong.

la other re apecU, it follows the ordiaary run of inwaiRaa, broaching banks, charities, eUy. is tiie Ml approved tumble. For my part, I rarely read nxb-aigea, ualeaa they come ue in purview of my duty: for I believe aomewliat with the old woman, tbat cdltora were bora to analjne and con den n' long for their readers' sake. Hberman ia to the aad oae or hla depntiea ia to be Mike Hart, fro a your city, of the Twenty-third ward. At leaat, fie fa? been prctuiatil the poet, and would be eac eliaaly aervioealile to tne Wwvd wing, no la tbel' aid irawi-nvree- for Mike through a oouree of aprtuta, it ia atid, aa ao alderman in your city.

Ltttlrloha ia atill be speaker pn- rut Another Know Nethlag" liesa chosen (la tho place ef AU via Ward, deceased xiuoe the e'fctioo) to the AHtcm'uly. Avowedly tiioy are few. l'oaaibly they may many. No an ix i nU will be male until after the ehctioa, with the excepti in of a Jurtioe vioe Stuan, elected city Judge, beouise mooh dependa on the election ao many membra backing up that it ia danirabln to tlx aa many aa Hut the Juatlcetihlp ia imperative, i I incline, from all I hear, to think tliat Mix ombt wlto recently ran for Congrem in ycur Mike Wa'ahdiatriiA. will Uko Htuart a place.

Mao" haa Greely to buck ni'n, and hla clalnria aa a form and hia intimacy with Clark, aad bia babita. habita There'a the rub. TliiH will he a tfun mm for.ollioe wlUi Governor The waga tat already W-iliag the muat cruel atoriea aa to liia total abstinent polijy. Tbey claim tie will a pledge in the executive win the applicant niuat Urat algn la-fore hia claim will tie iiaU'iiid to. What a large army wiil collected If thia the not.

K.ttker Malben will be outnumbered by Father Clark. Oce of the lit Mt toinica tbat the ahou'd do would be to provide a tuanel the river, or a bridge over Hither are feasible, and one certainly oould injure no one. All the winter jwthi, the moat unaafe and trouldcaome conveyance to and from tlreenbuali ia bad from the Modaon, the Micro, and the Harlem we had a large aleigh of the firpt named road rank in trie Hver, ducking all the paMengera, half drowniag and freezing nearly alL Thia afternoon, aa I um "Hibd I huar lU khan to the ferry boat it my coraa cry out froat! froat and I fear tLat the cr'aadag will not long con tic ue. On Morday all the arc to be aworn in. The Senate will have Raymond at Ita heed -change numit-r one aad there will be a vacancy la place of the Governor, which will be filled at a apecial tion Immediately- of oarae, by a 'Know Nothing, for what don't that "myetertoin party achieve New ear'a day will be a very one in Albeny, I aaaiire too? fun to the mem ben and the peeple, but death to good living aad deceaey IloiiKiBi Airam in Ws by telegraph, (rum Watcrbary, saja tie Ns? Harea I'ulladxum, of the ult, that moat ahorklag MrtH committed lb NangsTuck, In ooaaeciioa with a burglary.

at two o'clock thia morning. me robbers entered the hooxe of Mr. rare, la the weat part the towa, and pawed I a to the room wbare beam and her tiifaat child were sleeping. A a the waa awakened, it ruck at her with a clab. In bar d-fen -a she attempted to draw the bad orer bar bead, which moraiMU mM Ian child, and It nmnaMMl erring, when the wratcbea daUberntely -trojrd lnhfe by cutting ita throat.

The head waa frartured, and her racossry la couddarad aa somewhat dowM ful. Mr. Baais wu sleeping in a diaiaat part of toe hcraae, and knew notbing ot the affair until the robber or robber had fled. Mr. Heaia baa a brother la thia citr engaged in tha boaineaa.

The aflUr nu, of produced aa Intenaa encttement in Naugetiiik and Watarbury. T' mar di-iera bad not been rauturad at tha laat aceonnta, though every efurt waa being made for their datoc tin. Tha New Haven Journal of tha Mr. Hears tales (aa we ieara from the Bridge NianStmf) that be waa awakeaed by an animal aoiee. Aa be had aome cat tie near tar ae supposed they wore fighting, and at flrat, thought little of the matter Aflar Tjlag for a few ha begaa to think that perhaps there might ai.metbitK arong.

lie would go and According'? ke atruck a light, an went wife's room, and found dead, aad hla eer ae On examination. It waa found that her shall waa fracti re I. wooJd probably i from the eflW-t of bow. A ler a while, aba aa ao far rrrirert, to be able to marerae. Hhe aa ya that the man whom hhe aaw coining lata the am dow, waa a stranger, and alia thinka thv.

ha nobodv with hlia. imata ea Indicate that Lr had no confedersta. Thia tiaglr WWIIIWM a great deal of cxritament in an I vicinity. A large of peopk ga 1 in the morning, to ilav'an ways to deftct the perj? tratcr of tha crime, aad a Durriierof aerr aent in ail dirr tiona. At tha lateat ac-ounta no had liaea aad no euapidon la uj.on partltalu It ie aaid that waa arnth' l'vlng in the aaane hvuae.

ho were disturbed tht nuance, Mr. Pears, we fjrmerfy resiled ia town cf Mour la Uiia Htate. I it At was atoiea fruai the hauae, of which fl waa in I'iO bills ou tw lltaaa ouatv Jk.nk. Ii waa anaooccad. eveulair.Uist Mra.

heura bad of tier 14 a I I- 1. The of b'leetta arlll aaeeable at tbe oa Wednetaay at dmatVlak. the ot one poim-ai Utay hare not, thus tevn abie to smte la out thai officers. Hfti'y Irwtirj wt.o has la tee lloiuriai Uinw j'ara, ia a henaicr mm! a wwi of the It ia that i 'liflord of ftoxfory- re rk of laat mt? ia to base the of Cb? af the HaaaVu, aad that Mr. Phrjon Ifaaacoab la to he Aaalataat Cletk.

rt, ikta a raa for tha llaiw, but the proapeH- I Mr. 'A li n'i r-, jot man, a t-m at tha at tlaw. Tie two haaa arid pot in for the ar.d aes la the raOrVa cf tha of which a mf nl "1mm and Orwgaa Uus aia trv- Mm'od 'saner, 30. Or aow fa WeetDarVoa ty, a lady who la a oidact i- la a d'ag ib it aeaaa from bejuad tae Mtddaa of Us H-? tie A Wag-iuaa //nn.veii( esya.Ut cK than ina dred nrd wt jeara iA4 hHiet A to aaar hor xnn ti-ntlad ettrto try iti at- la tn a fti at deaJ of wi.rlt or J. aot, a wb'wt i' that a afiort lai a haary lew at of watar np a U.

Tleroi rnrHjai I'm r' A 'jf keif apparrii- tbat at a IbHbS aaMdta-. waa lie i-'Ja tit at Uan baa iw hitl.l-yaoue w-Hkireb la up er Metffera ateeet. hosat laiatt aith "72" Hamad Usa. a. a Isadaa ty tt a par' re iariiiea lasi 4 wo Ua? A the atiatww (r'i TO DthBuiUt and HallMt.

fit of pUlIlC IIIIUMmrDU la tkigl at recent in fall; deecribed eltewhere With etc tino of Chrtatmaa night. we not eeen a fail at any of the thia week, ami during Uu night a the attendance at the lartcut llruadwey tk tcrj The grand opera traua at tha AMdemy of Muaic cloeed on Kriday, after a great Hal af lotoi had been lout in endeatoriag to aet up aa ment tor the -upper claeeee." iirial aad Mario elaf tm Philadelphia oa Tburtday of thlx week parte uiancea of the opera troupe at the ware peaded on Friday night. on aecouat at the i of Mr Marrleon, the tenor Lngomar" waa played Kriday and All thai (ilittera not Gold" oat turday, fo thin housea At the MetropoliU a nee "retoliitloaary" drama, ''The Hall Kinger of Baa ton, by Mr II. lie tY allien, waa produced, but itflM to draw Mr Kddy'a acting in Maltha high praiae. and Joaearneeited a (nak deal of ileearted applauae for her apirited at Mary Morgan At Nlblo'a, the Kngliah a para troupa hiau and othura cUaad tbetr ana eon on Saturday night The apeculation I aa aat a profitable one, arid it ia announced that the company ia 10 Mr.

Ilurtoa haa haA A Nice Young Maa at lila theatre during tha weak, and the people In large numbera beeu Iiariaaked by "The iatera," at Wallack'a, have t.cea popular with the palroaa of that Mr. Juha E. hi'Oll "till playing at Banium'a dramatic taf tutlon uf Jia novel railed "Waoouata," baa nauooaaa fully prcdtir at the TV New York llraaaa tic Hoclety have pn-aented to their lata I're Nr. Theodore S. an tdegant watch aa a The aateral put furth very attractive biUa far tbla etna ng in or jar to aid aur raaderi tueir we rlva tho rrjumv At lb Uroo 'way theatre, the I'yna and llarrfaoa Raf Opera n.pany will appaar la "(Ju which la atruiiglr caat.

At Nihio'a, M'lie Naa and of tha Kagliah aptaa troupa hare been engaged (at Vl4a week, aad tha Ml far to n'ght iorludee llalfe'a of "The Itcibeinlaa IMH, a niuairal ulli. and the called "The Sarage aad the Maiden." At Burtoa'a, "A Nice Youag Man." 1 Apaile la Maw Yntk" aad a new farce called "oopbia'a Supper" Mr. Iluiton play a two parte. At Wallack'a, the aiicceeeful pieeea, "The Wetere" aa4 1 A HeaUrman Ireland," and the fame of "Ifca Artful Will be plated. At the Metropolitan theatre, two ara announced.

The tlratat o'clock and tha anwal at aevta. The bill Includea acreral popular pieoea At the Bowery theatre, two wdlhegte en The bill la a long and laWrvatlng one. At llemum'e, four formarraa are anrnua. -vl. Mr J.

It. Scott will appear At and Buckleya' Mlnatreia eicelioat pea grainmea are announced. Mra Mafready anueuacaa that alia will (lee from aiol other poeta, at Inatltute," oa Tuesday, Thuraday aad turday of thla week. Mra Marraady la an eic reader. M''HIC'4I.

IM 1IKAM4TIC KAOM. The inuaical ietiea in lloatoa elebratad with grrat rial. The "hoi al Hawtj, aa eta, at the Melodnon, gate nearly the whota of Handit'a Mr? Wen' worth aad Vlr Artaar eon were the principal aingera Ttie llan lei ail Soclet; gate the aaiae oratorio oa the ai.ra* mght at Mia Mu ale Mall Ml-a Anna htone, Mr 1 fa new wr), Mr Aiken and Mra Wood were the IheTreaiont ett gate aelectloaa fmaa Maa alab Jeplha and talat I'aul, at the Temple, aa thrlalmaa aight. Mr. Artharaaa aad Miae Agaaa Mone aaaiated.

All theee perrortnanrea liu aired with oterOuw lag 1 liouaee. V.tlnug aew at tftae lloeton theatre. liatenporl aa aa gagement to uf tlm ia "aerry" thai he plata Jack 'Vie, aa it la 'lie 1 property" of Mr play la anybody'a aa it waa wriUaa for the lata Auguitua A. A larna Mr. II Coaway and wife coaimence an engageaieat at toe fluatea Ma eeun, ia "ingomar," tu night The Athenian enlace find that Mr Conway la a jnel a'Wtr farrea atill plating at I be nal, and haa lately aaade a great bit ia Maia.

III raaa raak lin are the atara at the Howard Athen um rorae I hriaty 'a Miavtrrl (ill thtlr laat coaeert ia to on tat nf I Tl-'j about ta flatl I inif.rng 'lutrtcta, a. Oi mi a.a aanaaa I "youog mm wimMhlag llnllaad baa takrn Agxrutn M.a nil on jht laat with Ml rotupaajr moallj of f. ua Hlii fat 1 i at Mlaa Jalla of Won. at tba HI. (Vm N.

Mra Ha lifr wlalar aa Iba to Ma at H. latat a I feaafran la at aattMM Jark a4a" at ha? Vraaaaaoa kw IM Haraaaab Tbratra lalanar la Wjniiin la about hhabapaara la Port. mouth, in4 ta ha ti a aacaatloa In Ni? Orlttal lha bar a bompar f.aipliai'atal Halaa ll aal Haarv cM tfca f'oraicaa RroUtara Mi a .1.4 at HI I bar lato a Iwf dormant, baa ara.n kwa It wrIUag a frfara for tba llataiarkal. Tha haat.a*! to lk? Alma Mr Prvtor la at IWiall baa (lajli at Walnut Tkaatra, I Mlai la at lawUi'lia Tka Aaiortraa faa Iran'iaeo, an Jar Mr NaaAa'a naoaiaaml ta Ike lit, tk Ika aal tk? "Tea to of brlrk, aritb aal na MMaaa It faat oa an.oaa*. kf IM aa lla.wk ilwt- mam ba aa Naaaaaal lli" a ad a a till to oaaM al i Tba "Wf palatal Mr of a raMoa, of Tba la ar-anfi kaiaa, laa cirtlaa, a a 'ifb It will Millj Mr Tkaaaa, Ml -a Julia Miry, aa4 Mr fa campany -Hi Kaarit itlil la llalLui Hma 4a a far-aall la I aiU on n4ay araniaac laat Oa baa It) att ao4 alma) kaa I I at- man biuret, at laat ffitliU, Kl'Um? Va.

The Ian I 71. lr I M' a la tlb a a aa all uibar I. alaaaa of lawor. fina I ar? totna faai.i laUr'baaf of lia-Ua; bai ilTwilltlirloirla la fall I ba'tar. af ira aboalnf that tha af lit gat a til tMlikhg rabbar tka aaanaaa.

VTHaa ruartoiaw foaiag pfahbm, It? af aa- aaaan.arrlal mar' aaaa. aaraaaaat ka aaa laat ta prwi IX ia ttiaa 'Hf far aat af aao aa4 II faH.ral trtl, a.ta In tba f'? iM tMiiaa taw ta tba Klataa In.lrtH laid aaa Mr? aiU far tba aat to alarinll; rauaaa aa4 a aar at IW MM) ia tba ftaa Jia4(aa ia ft ta tba naaaa fbai. tbraa, aaa4 tto Ma. aa laa, TVa 1 akiM labia tka afi IWl tiata laat law lit af baa baa lla kfal '4 aa4 if nay fioaa ta? baftb af ra alira taa af IMto vUi ba a. abia4aa iha aa aa; -at 'Hat Haio Hi Al f-M oc I ruitj, Oit? am Ik tba of 'IMo The to aM.

THa v' (a araui hap'r 1.0* fi lla afr.nV'l l. aAt 'a V' a rtvrv haa OkQn n-a n'litaj Ifiat -H i-k nr Win- mxnn bO liait a 4 Ina 1 to Kraianbila rblb toatr Hi to, roa to tolwr to tra Itikg bo ba A fatr i aj- ua (iM atil tlb vB fblkM it ate amtowi to run 4ov am to toTMatir maa jfaotorva lad all kimMMML All ba tba biff ay to wbf a Iba Ur- i tm Tba m- to taa? -arto iii to pifiam I r4 afa.f* Mil a HIJl" ata IVtoft a Ui Ivir trf to 1 I aar; It ttol 'hat t.Mf to aal Va Mw ntj, I.

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About New York Daily Herald Archive

Pages Available:
118,722
Years Available:
1836-1920